FujiFilm X-T1 user manual

T mode on the Fujifilm X-T1 refers to the "Time" mode. In this mode, you can set the shutter speed manually while the camera controls the aperture to maintain correct exposure. The T mode is useful for long exposure photography, as it allows you to control the duration of the exposure by setting the shutter speed.

To charge your Fujifilm X-T1, follow the steps below:
1. First, make sure your camera's battery is properly inserted into the camera.
2. Take the USB cable that came with your camera and locate the smaller end of the cable. Plug this end into the micro-USB port on the side of your camera.
3. Once the camera is connected to the USB cable, take the USB cable's larger end and connect it to a power source. This can be a wall adapter that came with your camera or any other USB power source like a computer or power bank.
4. Once your camera is connected to the power source, you will see a red indicator light on the back of the camera, near the viewfinder. This indicates that the camera is charging.
5. Allow the camera to charge until the red indicator light turns off, indicating that the battery is fully charged. This usually takes a couple of hours.
6. Once the battery is fully charged, you can unplug the USB cable from the camera and the power source.
Note: You can also charge the battery by removing it from the camera and using an external battery charger specifically designed for Fujifilm X-T1 batteries.

The Fujifilm X-T1 offers several shooting modes, including:
1. Program (P) mode: The camera automatically selects the appropriate shutter speed and aperture, but you can adjust other settings like ISO, exposure compensation, etc.
2. Shutter Priority (S) mode: You set the desired shutter speed, and the camera selects the appropriate aperture for correct exposure.
3. Aperture Priority (A) mode: You set the desired aperture, and the camera selects the appropriate shutter speed for correct exposure.
4. Manual (M) mode: You have full control over both the shutter speed and aperture settings.
5. Advanced SR AUTO mode: The camera detects the scene and selects the most suitable shooting settings automatically.
6. Multiple Exposure mode: Allows you to combine multiple shots in-camera to create double exposure images.
7. Film Simulation mode: Offers various film simulation presets to achieve different looks, such as Classic Chrome, Provia, Velvia, etc.
8. Advanced Filter mode: Apply creative effects, such as Toy Camera, Miniature, High-Key, Low-Key, etc., to your photos.
9. Panorama mode: Capture wide-angle panoramic images by sweeping the camera horizontally or vertically.
10. Scene Position mode: Offers various pre-defined scene modes like Portrait, Landscape, Macro, Sports, Night, etc., optimized for specific shooting scenarios.
Additionally, the X-T1 also provides customizable options like Custom settings (C1, C2, C3) that allow you to save and quickly access your preferred shooting settings.

The Fujifilm X-T1 was released in February 2014.