And if the unfamiliarity of Windows XP chokes a particular program, a clever "compatibility mode" menu in the Properties window of each program lets you trick it into thinking it's running on Windows 95, Windows NT 4, or whatever.
Basically, Pixel 2's portrait feature works just by taking a picture as you normally would with the regular camera, after enabling Portrait from the capture mode menu.
Multiple on-screen menus and prompts ensure you know what's going on behind the scenes and the art mode menu is surprisingly easy to use.
Operation is quite simple, like other pocket cams: you have a big red button for starting and stopping the recording, a d-pad surrounding it, and buttons for mode, menu, and delete.
If you haven't seen the suggested edit feature in action yet, just pull up a document in Docs, look for "View" in the menu bar and select "Suggesting" in the "Mode" menu.
For example, you have your run-of-the-mill playback, directional, exposure, view mode, menu, focus lock, exposure and delete buttons, but Nikon also has an info button, i button, individual zoom-in/zoom-out buttons, drive mode, function and flash buttons — and that's all excluding the two extra switches on the 18-140mm VR lens: vibration reduction on/off, or manual/autofocus.
