You will see a visual grid of the 12 Fn slots (6 for the top row, 6 for the bottom). Use the control wheel to highlight the specific slot you want to replace, then press the center button.
Scroll through the function categories to find Switch Face/Eye Subject (located under the Focus category) and select it.
How to use it now:
When you press the physical Fn button on the back of your camera, your new icon will be sitting in that slot.
Just highlight it and press the center button on your control wheel to instantly toggle through Human → Animal → Bird.
Pro Tip: To make this Fn icon even faster, remember to limit your subject choices by going to Menu → Focus → Face/Eye AF → Face/Eye Subj. Select Smrt and unchecking Human or Animal. That way, clicking it in the Fn menu instantly flips it straight to Bird!
First, manually set your camera exactly how you want it for birds in flight (e.g., Shutter at 1/3200s, Wide Open Aperture, Auto ISO, AF-C, Tracking Zone, and Bird Eye AF).
Step 2: Save it to Slot 1
Press the Menu button.
Go to the pink Shooting tab (camera icon).
Select Shooting Mode (Option 1).
Scroll down and select Cam. Set. Memory (Camera Settings Memory).
Use the control wheel to scroll sideways and select the big number 1.
Press the center button on the wheel to Register.
How to use it now:
For everyday shooting: Leave your top mode dial on M (Manual) or A (Aperture Priority).
When the action starts: Just click that top dial over to 1. The camera instantly locks into your BIF settings.
The best part? If you change your shutter speed or exposure while you are in mode 1, it won’t mess up your saved settings. The moment you switch away and switch back to 1, it resets right back to your saved BIF baseline!
To format a card on the Sony A1, you normally go to Menu → Shooting → Media → Format, then choose Slot 1 or Slot 2 and confirm. If you want to format your card faster on the Sony A1, you have another option.
Add Format to My Menu
Go to Menu → My Menu → Add Item→ Shooting → Media → Format > My Menu1
On the Sony A1, the menu system is powerful… but let’s be honest — it’s also easy to forget where certain features are. Format, Recall Custom Hold, Zebra, Peaking, Touch Operation… they’re all in different places. That’s why Sony gives you one of the best tools in the entire camera: My Menu.
⭐ HOW to Set Up My Menu
[Clip 5 – Step-by-step] “Here’s how to set it up.”
1. Press Menu
2. Go to the My Menu tab
3. Select Add Item
4. Navigate to the feature you want
5. Press Add
6. Repeat for all your favorite settings
Tips: You can also use Custom Keys and the Fn Menu, but they have limits. Some features — like Format — cannot be assigned to a button or the Fn Menu. But My Menu can hold everything, making it the most flexible and complete shortcut system on the A1.
If your PC suddenly started crashing with a blue screen that says DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL and points to igdkmdn64.sys, you’re not alone. This error comes from a bad Intel graphics driver — when Windows installs a buggy Intel graphics driver — usually version 32.x.x.xxxx. The good news is: it’s completely fixable.
Step 1 – Check your driver version
Right‑click Start → Device Manager → Display adapters → Intel Graphics → Driver tab. If you see a 32.x driver, that’s the problem.
Step 2 – Roll back the driver
If rollback is available and the previous driver is still present, rolling back usually fixes the crash.
Step 3 – If rollback is NOT available and the previous driver is still, Download the stable Intel driver: 31.0.101.5534 and install it manually. — this version works perfectly for 11th and 12th gen Intel laptops. Install it, restart.
Step 4 – Stop Windows from reinstalling the bad driver
To prevent Windows from reinstalling the bad driver, install the Intel Driver & Support Assistant. set Automatic Updates to Notify Only.
How to Send, Request, and Set Up Your Zelle ID Using Chase QuickPay
Today I’m going to show you how to send money, request money, and set up your Zelle ID — all inside the Chase Mobile app using Chase QuickPay, which is now fully integrated with Zelle.
⭐ Part 1 — Open Zelle in the Chase App
Open the Chase Mobile app.
Sign in if needed.
At the bottom of the screen, tap “Send | Zelle®”.
You’ll see three main options:
Send
Request
Split
We’ll focus on Send, Request, and your Zelle ID.
⭐ Part 2 — How to Send Money
Step 1: Tap Send. Step 2: Choose a contact or tap Add Recipient. You can enter:
Their phone number, or
Their email address
Step 3: Enter the amount you want to send. Step 4: Choose which Chase account you want to send from. Step 5: Add a note if you want. Step 6: Tap Send Money.
If the person is already enrolled in Zelle, they’ll receive the money instantly.
⭐ Part 3 — How to Request Money
Step 1: Tap Request. Step 2: Pick a contact or enter their phone/email. Step 3: Enter the amount you want to request. Step 4: Add a note if needed. Step 5: Tap Request Money.
They’ll get a Zelle request. Once they approve it, the money arrives instantly in your Chase account.
⭐ Part 4 — How to Set Up or Check Your Zelle ID
Your Zelle ID is simply your:
Phone number, or
Email address
Here’s how to check or update it:
Step 1: In the Zelle screen, tap the Settings icon (gear) in the top right. If you don’t see it, scroll down and tap Account & Settings.
Step 2: Look for the section called “How people can send you money”. Here you’ll see:
Your registered phone number
Your registered email address
Either one can be used as your Zelle receiving ID.
Step 3: If your phone or email is missing, tap Add mobile number or Add email. Verify it with a code, and it becomes your Zelle ID.
⭐ Part 5 — Choose Which Account Receives Your Zelle Payments
Scroll down to Deposit Account. Select the Chase account where you want your Zelle money to go:
Checking
Savings
Business checking
All incoming Zelle payments will automatically deposit into the account you choose.
How to Adjust Flight Limits on DJI – Using the Mini 5 Pro as an Example
If your drone stops climbing at 30m, 50m, or 120m, it’s usually because the default limit is still active — not because something is wrong with the drone.
Today I’m going to show you how to adjust the flight limits on your DJI drone, and I’ll be using the DJI Mini 5 Pro as the example.
SECTION 1 — Open DJI Fly & Connect Your Drone
Power on your Mini 5 Pro and your controller, then open the DJI Fly app. Make sure the drone is connected and you see the camera view.
SECTION 2 — Go to the Safety Menu
Tap the three dots in the top‑right corner. Select the Safety tab — this is where all your flight limit settings live.
SECTION 3 — Adjust Obstacle Avoidance Mode
The Mini 5 Pro has three different Obstacle Avoidance Modes.
Brake (Default): When the drone detects an obstacle, it stops and hovers. This is the safest mode and the default setting on the Mini 5 Pro. Great for beginners and general flying.
Bypass: The drone will automatically try to fly around the obstacle. This mode is more advanced. It uses the drone’s sensors to find a safe path, but it’s not perfect — so use it in open areas.
Off: Obstacle sensing is disabled. The drone will NOT stop or avoid anything. Only use this when flying indoors or in very tight spaces where sensors might get confused.
SECTION 4 — Adjust Max Altitude
Scroll down to Max Altitude.
Explain:
“This controls how high your drone can fly. The Mini 5 Pro supports up to 500 meters, but always follow your local laws.”
Show how to adjust:
Tap the number
Drag the slider or type a new value
Tap OK
If stuck at 30m or 50m:
“That usually means the limit is set too low, or you’re in a restricted airspace.”
SECTION 5 — Adjust Max Distance
Right below it, you’ll see Max Distance.
Explain:
“This controls how far your drone can fly from the home point. You can set a custom distance or choose No Limit.”
Show how to toggle or adjust.
SECTION 6 — Auto Return‑to‑Home (RTH) Altitude
The Auto RTH Altitude is one of the most important safety settings on your Mini 5 Pro. If your RTH altitude is too low, the drone might fly straight into a tree or building on the way back. If it’s too high, it wastes battery climbing unnecessarily
Outlook Not Showing Shared Mailbox? Here’s the Fix!
Even though you had Full Access, Outlook didn’t show the shared mailbox because auto‑mapping failed. In this video, I’ll show you exactly how to fix it.
Identify what shared mailboxes actually are and permissions.
Go to Microsoft 365 admin center > Teams & groups > Shared mailboxes. Confirm shared mailbox membership and Full Access
Attach the shared mailbox to test in Outlook Web. Login Outlook Web, click 3 dots next to the mailbox. Click add shared folder or mailbox. Enter the mailbox name. click confirm.
Add the shared mailbox in Outlook Desktop (permanent mapping). In Outlook Desktop → File → Account Settings → click Account Settings again→ Change → More Settings → Advanced. Under Open these additional mailboxes, click Add…
2
Confirm shared mailbox membership and Full Access
Already Correct
We verified that Kristi is a member and has Full Access to the CLAIMS mailbox.
Microsoft 365 Admin Center → Teams & groups → Shared mailboxes → CLAIMS
Go to Teams & groups → Shared mailboxes and select CLAIMS
Under Members, you saw: test
Click Manage mailbox delegation / permissions
In Full Access (Read and manage), you confirmed Kristi is listed
In Send as, test is also listed (optional but good)
This proves permissions are correct; the issue is Outlook not auto‑mapping the mailbox
3
Open CLAIMS directly in Outlook Web to verify mailbox health
We checked that the CLAIMS mailbox itself works and is not a storage or corruption issue.
Outlook Web → Open another mailbox
In Outlook Web, use profile picture → Open another mailbox
Enter claims@abc.com and open it
You saw the CLAIMS inbox with recent mail, proving:
The mailbox is healthy
It is not out of space
It can send/receive normally
This confirmed the problem is Outlook profile mapping, not mailbox health
4
Attach the shared mailbox to test in Outlook Web
Makes It Stick
We added the shared mailbox to test’s profile so it appears in her folder list, not just in a separate tab.
Outlook Web → Settings → View all Outlook settings → Mail → Accounts → Shared mailboxes
In tst’s Outlook Web, go to Settings (⚙️) → View all Outlook settings
Navigate to Mail → Accounts → Shared mailboxes
Click Add shared mailbox
Enter claims@abc.com (and repeat for info@abc.com)
After saving and refreshing, CLAIMS and INFO appear in the left folder pane under test’s mailbox
This forces Outlook to treat them as attached shared mailboxes
5
Add the shared mailbox in Outlook Desktop (permanent mapping)
Desktop Fix
We ensured the same shared mailboxes appear in Outlook Desktop by adding them as additional mailboxes.
Outlook Desktop → File → Account Settings → Account Settings → Change → More Settings → Advanced
Open Outlook Desktop on Kristi’s PC
Go to File → Account Settings → Account Settings
Select test@abc.com and click Change…
Click More Settings…, then go to the Advanced tab
Under Open these additional mailboxes, click Add…
Enter claims@abc.com (repeat for info@abc.com)
Click OK → Next → Finish, then restart Outlook
CLAIMS and INFO now appear permanently in the left folder pane as full mailboxes