Page 1 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC. Two Corporate Center Drive, Melville, NY 11747-3157, U.S.A. Tel. 631-844-5000 (Customer support) Tel. 1-888-553-4448 http://www.olympus.com OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO. (EUROPA) GMBH. (Premises/Goods delivery) Wendenstraße 14-18, 20097 Hamburg, Germany. Tel. 040-237730 (Letters) Postfach 10 49 08, 20034 Hamburg, Germany. http://www.olympus-europa.com...
Page 2 Thank you for purchasing the Camedia E-10. To ensure years of reliable and enjoyable service, please read this instruction manual carefully and use the camera safely. Store this instruction manual in a safe location where you can find it for future use.
Page 3: Getting Started
Features, How to Use This Manual IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Read This First! Caring for Your Camera, Important Parts and Names ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○...
Page 4: Camedia E-10 Features
CAMEDIA E-10 Features Here is a quick summary of this camera’s most exciting features for professional photographers, publishers, advertisers, or anyone experienced with an SLR camera who wants to make the transition to a digital camera. High Quality Images • High Quality CCD with approximately 4 million elements.
Page 5: How To Use This Manual
How to Use This Manual The sample page below shows you how the use this manual. Procedures Move the mode Follow the numbered dial to align the procedures. The numbers mark with in the illustrations on the left Mode Dial Setting correspond to the step Tells you the possible numbers on the right.
Page 6: Important Safety Instructlons
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. type of power supply in your home, consult REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED OLYMPUS SERVICE PERSONNEL. your local power company. Refer to your operating instructions for information on...
Page 7 1. If you use Ni-MH batteries, use only same characteristics as the originals. Olympus Ni-MH batteries and the Unauthorized substitution of parts could recharging unit recommended for use with cause a fire, electrical shock, or create other these batteries.
Page 8 1. Keep batteries dry at all times. Never allow CAUTION them to come into contact with fresh water or salt water. 1. Olympus Ni-MH batteries are intended for 2. To prevent batteries from leaking, use only with Olympus digital cameras. overheating, or causing a fire or explosion: Never use these batteries with any other •...
Page 9 AA alkaline batteries, four AA lithium flammable objects, and carefully remove the batteries, four AA Ni-Cd batteries, or two CR- batteries to avoid burning your hands. V3 lithium battery packs. Use of Olympus Contact the nearest Olympus service center brand batteries is strongly recommended. immediately.
Page 10 The recommended batteries life. If either display becomes dark or begins may be difficult to obtain while traveling. to flicker, contact an Olympus authorized • Always recharge Ni-MH or Ni-Cd batteries service center. with a charger recommended for use with •...
Page 11: Caring For Your Camera
Caring for Your Camera Lens • Purchase a standard camera lens blow brush and use it to keep the lens clean. • To remove more difficult dust or foreign matter, use only a cleaning cloth or paper intended for use with camera lenses to prevent scratching the lens. •...
Page 12: Table Of Contents
Contents CAMEDIA E-10 Features ....................2 How to Use This Manual ....................3 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTlONS ................4 Caring for Your Camera ...................... 9 Important Parts and Names ..................... 14 Getting Started ....................19 Box Contents: Make Sure You Have Everything ............20 Attaching the Camera Strap ..................
Page 13 Shooting a Subject Against a Night Scene Background (Slow Synchronization) ..61 Shooting Sunsets and Fireworks ................62 Taking Pictures: Distance and Focus ............. 63 Using Autofocus (AF) ....................64 Using Manual Focus (MF) ..................68 Taking Pictures: Brightness (Exposure) (Aperture and Shutter Speed) ..
Page 14 ..................162 Selecting Pictures for Date or Time Stamping ............ 164 Printing with Olympus Printers ................. 166 Transferring Pictures to a Computer ............167 Transferring Images with a Computer Connection Kit ..........168 Optional Devices for Card Reading ................172 Monitor Menus ....................
Page 15 Appendix 3: Image File Compatibility ............... 181 Appendix 4: Troubleshooting ..................182 Appendix 5: Camera Error Messages ..............189 Glossary of Selected Terms ................191 Index ....................... 196 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 16: Important Parts And Names
Important Parts and Names Metering mode button* Flash mode button* Drive button* Record mode button* 112, 113, 114 Control panel Remote cable Sub dial See “Main dial jack Hot shoe and Sub dial” below. White balance mode Built-in flash 44, 85 button* Flash button Mode dial...
Page 17 Monitor button Press to switch monitor off/on. In P, A, S, or M mode press twice rapidly to enter playback mode, press again to leave playback mode. Menu button Press to open menu in the monitor. OK button Arrow pad When using the menus, press the pointers on the arrow pad to move the green...
Page 18: Control Panel
Important Parts and Names (continued) Control panel Flash control 44, 85 Record mode ISO (Displays setting other (TIFF, SHQ, than AUTO) Only (No Flash) is displayed when HQ, SQ) flash is not in use. Nothing displayed for White balance (Displays Auto flash mode.
Page 19 Viewfinder Spot metering area AF target mark Position this mark on the subject that Indicates the area employed for spot metering when camera is in spot metering mode you want to focus. Metering mode Center weighted averaging metering Spot metering Nothing displayed for digital ESP metering.
Page 20 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 21: Getting Started
Taking Pictures: Getting Started Special Features After you remove the camera from the box, first make sure that you have everything, then attach the camera strap and install the batteries provided with the camera. In this section we will describe some other important camera features. Taking Pictures: •...
Page 22: Box Contents: Make Sure You Have Everything
Box Contents: Make Sure You Have Everything As you remove each item from the box, check it against the items described below to make sure that you have everything. If any item is missing or damaged, contact the dealer where you purchased the camera. Lens cap Strap Camera...
Page 23: Attaching The Camera Strap
• Please make sure that the strap is connected securely to the camera. Not attaching the strap, or attaching it incorrectly, could cause you to drop and damage the camera. Olympus can assume absolutely no responsibility for damages resulting from incorrectly attaching or not attaching the strap to the camera.
Page 24: Inserting Batteries And Attaching The Optional Ac Adapter
Inserting Batteries and Attaching the Optional AC Adapter The following five types of batteries can be used with this camera, or you can use the optional AC adapter to connect the camera to a household power outlet. Battery Type Battery Set Rechargeable Lithium battery pack CR-V3 (provided with camera) AA Ni-MH batteries (sold separately)
Page 25 Inserting the lithium battery pack (CR-V3) Two lithium battery packs are required. Caution ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ •...
Page 26 Inserting Batteries and Attaching the Optional AC Adapter (continued) Remove the battery holder. Battery holder Insert a battery into the battery holder as shown in the illustration. Gently press down on the battery in the direction of the arrow until Do not remove you hear it lock in place.
Page 27 Inserting AA Ni-MH (sold separately), Alkaline, or Ni-Cd Make sure all the batteries in the set are the same type. Before inserting Ni-MH or Ni-Cd batteries, make sure that they are fully charged. Insert the batteries as described in the previous section for lithium battery packs (CR-V3).
Page 28 Inserting Batteries and Attaching the Optional AC Adapter (continued) Inserting the optional lithium polymer battery (B-10LPB) The rechargeable lithium polymer battery (sold separately) can power the camera for long periods. The lithium polymer battery is inserted into a power battery holder (B-HLD10) (sold separately) attached to the camera.
Page 29 To avoid damaging the camera, personal injury, or other unexpected problems, connect and use only the AC adapter recommended for use with this camera. Olympus can accept no responsibility for damage or injury caused by using an AC adapter that is not rated and approved for use with this camera.
Page 30 Contact your dealer or an Olympus service center for assistance. Frequently inspect the AC adapter power cord. If you notice that the cable covering or plug is damaged in any way, immediately contact your dealer or an Olympus service center. • Connecting and disconnecting the AC adapter Always make sure that the camera is switched off before you connect/disconnect the AC adapter to/from the camera.
Page 31: Taking Pictures (Shooting And Viewing Basics)
2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 32: Inserting A Memory Card
152) Electrical contacts Protect area SmartMedia (SM) provided CompactFlash (CF) (sold separately) You can use Olympus or any other brand 3V Can be used same as SmartMedia to store (3.3V) SmartMedia memory card (5V cards images. cannot be used). Make sure that the card access lamp is off.
Page 33 Insert the card. • SmartMedia card Taking care not to touch the electrical contacts, hold the SmartMedia card with the notched corner down, and then insert it into the slot closest to you. Push the card completely into the slot. To avoid damaging the electrical contacts, make sure that you do not insert the Notched corner...
Page 34: Setting The Shooting Mode And Switching The Camera On
Setting the Shooting Mode and Switching the Camera On Switch the camera on. If the lens cap is attached, remove Press the latches inward and pull the cap off. Turn the mode dial to align P (Program mode) with the mark.
Page 35: Checking The Battery
Checking the Battery In this section we provide a general Control panel explanation of how to read and understand the battery check display. When the battery check shows that the batteries are low, replace the batteries with fresh batteries, or recharge the Ni-MH, Ni-Cd batteries or the lithium polymer battery.
Page 36 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 37: When The Number Of Storable Pictures Is Not Displayed
When the Number of Storable Pictures Is Not Displayed 0 and blinking in the control panel? The card is full and can no longer store pictures, so do one of the following: • If a SmartMedia and CompactFlash card are both installed, select the other card. ( 121) •...
Page 38 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 39 Framing a picture with the monitor Press the monitor button You can see the same view in the monitor and the viewfinder. (However, framing pictures through the monitor consumes more battery power than when using the viewfinder.) Eyepiece shutter To prevent light from behind the lever camera entering the viewfinder, lower the eyepiece shutter lever.
Page 40: Pushing The Shutter Button
Pushing the Shutter Button Grasp the grip on the camera firmly and use the flat of your finger (not your fingertip) to press the shutter button gently. Applying too much pressure could cause camera shake and spoil your shot by blurring the image. The shutter is released in two steps, first with a half-press and second with a full-press.
Page 41 Gently half-press the shutter Half-press button. The camera emits a small beep and the AF correct mark in the lower left corner of the viewfinder lights green when the subject is completely in focus. Keep the AF target mark Viewfinder button pressed halfway and go to Step 2.
Page 42 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 43 The AF correct mark in lower left corner of viewfinder is blinking, or the picture is out of focus Make sure that the focus mode switch on the left side of the camera is set to AF, and then select a shooting mode that uses autofocusing.
Page 44: Enlarging The Subject (Zoom And Macro)
Enlarging the Subject (Zoom and Macro) By moving the zoom ring you can enlarge or reduce the size of the subject in the viewfinder. Twist the zoom ring to the left to enlarge the size of the subject (T: telephoto), or turn it to the right to reduce the size of the subject (W: wide-angle).
Page 45 Shooting distance and range With the widest angle setting, you can approach up to 20 cm (approx. 8 in.) and shoot a subject about the size of a business card (approx. 76 x 57 mm) (3 x 2.3 in.). Zoom Shooting Range Shooting Area Width x Height (Reference Values) 60 cm (23.5 in.)
Page 46: Using The Built-In Flash
Using the Built-in Flash If the incident light on the subject is too low, when you half-press the shutter button you will see the low light warning blinking intermittently in the lower left part of the viewfinder. If this occurs, press the flash button to raise the built-in flash.
Page 47 Flash working range Max. WIDE (WIDE Limit) Max. TELE (TELE Limit) AUTO 0.6 (2 ft.)~8.9 m (29.4 ft.) 0.5 (1.7 ft.)~7.4 m (24.4 ft.) 0.6 (2 ft.)~6.3 m (20.8 ft.) 0.5 (1.7 ft.)~5.2 m (17.2 ft.) 0.9* (3 ft.)~8.9 m (29.4 ft.) 0.7* (2.3 ft.)~7.4 m (24.4 ft.) 1.3*...
Page 48: Viewing Pictures (Playback)
Viewing Pictures (Playback) In this section, you will learn how to view the pictures that you have taken. You can view the pictures that you have taken one by one. You can enlarge the single- image display, or even display several images at once with the index display. Set the mode dial to playback The last picture taken is displayed on the monitor.
Page 49 To return to the shooting mode • When mode dial is set to playback You cannot press the shutter button to take a picture in the playback mode. In order to resume shooting, set the mode dial to P, A, S, or M. •...
Page 50 Viewing Pictures (Playback) (continued) With the mode dial set to playback , use the main dial or sub dial to enlarge the image, or switch to the index display and display several images at one time in the monitor. 1 Frame Index Display Enlarged Display Display...
Page 51: Index Display
Index display Set the mode dial to playback , and then turn the main dial to the index mark turn the sub dial counterclockwise) to display several images at one time in the monitor. Turn the main dial to the index mark (or turn the sub dial counterclockwise).
Page 52 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 53: Deleting Single Pictures
Deleting Single Pictures You can delete one by one pictures that you do not want to keep. Deleting unneeded pictures creates more space on the selected card and increases the number of pictures that you can store on the card. Enter the playback mode and display the picture that you want to delete.
Page 54: Switching The Camera Off
Switching the Camera Off Always switch the camera off immediately after every shooting session. If you leave the camera on while it is not being used, it will automatically enter the sleep mode and then automatically switch itself off after one hour. ( 128) Always switch the camera off before changing batteries or before storing the camera in a case or bag.
Page 55 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 56: Shooting Portraits (Focused Subject, Blurred Background)
Shooting Portraits (Focused Subject, Blurred Background) When you shoot a portrait, you can create the effect of the subject floating against a blurred background. In order to achieve the effect of a floating subject, open the aperture to take the picture. The smaller the aperture value, the shallower the depth of field which causes the background to blur.
Page 57: Shooting Portraits (Shooting Backlit Subjects)
Shooting Portraits (Shooting Backlit Subjects) By lighting the subject from behind, you can add highlight to the hair. With this method you can take a picture of a sharply outlined subject in sparkling light. If the face of the subject appears dark, use exposure compensation and the flash to take the picture. Position the spot meter mark on The camera can be set to adjust automatically for a the center of the subject’s face...
Page 58: Shooting A Subject In Daylight Shadow (Daylight Synchro)
Shooting a Subject in Daylight Shadow (Daylight Synchro) Even with sufficient light on the subject (when the flash warning is not blinking in the viewfinder), you can set the flash to fire and reduce daylight shadows on the subject and take a beautiful picture.
Page 59: Shooting The Subject And Background Both In Focus
Shooting the Subject and Background Both in Focus Select a large aperture value to focus your subjects and the scenery in the background. Set the mode dial to A (Aperture priority mode) and then select a large aperture value by turning the main dial.
Page 60: Shooting Moving Subjects
Shooting Moving Subjects When you shoot a moving subject like a runner or a moving vehicle, you can vary the shutter speed to achieve the desired effect. With a fast shutter speed, you can capture a momentary facial expression or freeze a subject in motion.
Page 61: Shooting Close-Up
Shooting Close-up For close-up shots, use the macro mode which allows you to bring the camera as close as 20 cm (8 in.) from the subject. For example, you could accurately capture the details of a flower’s petals, pistils, and stamens. To set the camera in the macro mode, press and hold down the macro button , turn the main dial or sub...
Page 62: Shooting Night Scenes
Shooting Night Scenes When shooting night scenes or other dark subjects, mount the camera on a tripod and select a slow shutter speed (1/2 sec. or more). If you select any mode where the exposure is set automatically (P or A) and raise the built-in flash, the shutter speed cannot be set slower than 1/30 and you cannot achieve the correct exposure of a night scene.
Page 63: Shooting A Subject Against A Night Scene Background (Slow Synchronization)
Shooting a Subject Against a Night Scene Background (Slow Synchronization) When you shoot a subject with a flash against a night background, you can use slow shutter speeds to achieve a variety of artistic effects. This technique is called slow synchronization.
Page 64: Shooting Sunsets And Fireworks
Shooting Sunsets and Fireworks By switching the white balance setting from Auto to a preset setting manually, you can enhance the beauty of colors in a sunset or a fireworks display. In the Auto white balance mode, white is used as the base color for reference in reproducing the colors of sunsets and fireworks, so the colors in a sunset may not appear red and the colors in...
Page 65 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 66 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 67 Focusing subjects not in the center of the viewfinder The camera focuses on the subject covered by the AF target mark in the viewfinder. When you need to focus on a subject that is not under the AF target mark in the center of the picture, point the camera and cover the subject with the AF target mark in the viewfinder, half-press the shutter button, and then while holding down the shutter button, compose the picture again.
Page 68: Using Autofocus (Af)
Using Autofocus (AF) (continued) Difficult to focus subjects The autofocus feature of this camera is effective for most subjects. However, subjects like the ones described below could be difficult to focus with the autofocus feature. If focusing with the CCD is not successful, after you half-press the shutter button, the AF correct mark in the lower left corner of the viewfinder blinks.
Page 69 Subject without vertical lines The camera cannot focus on a subject with only horizontal lines. Hold the camera vertically, half-press the shutter button, and then hold it down to lock the focus. Re-position the camera horizontally, compose the picture, and then full-press the shutter button to shoot the picture.
Page 70: Using Manual Focus (Mf)
Using Manual Focus (MF) By setting the camera in the manual focus mode, you can focus the subject manually within the range 20 cm to ∞ (8 in. to ∞) by turning the manual focus ring. Manual focus ring Set the focus mode switch to MF (manual focus), as shown by the arrow in the illustration on the left.
Page 71 Taking Pictures: Getting Started Special Features After you remove the camera from the box, first make sure that you have everything, then attach the camera strap and install the batteries provided with the camera. In this section we will describe some other important camera features. Taking Pictures: •...
Page 72: Setting The Shooting Mode
Setting the Shooting Mode Select and set one of the four available shooting modes for the prevailing conditions or the effect that you want to create in your pictures. P (Program mode) The camera automatically selects the best aperture value and shutter speed according to the brightness of the subject.
Page 73: Aperture Values And Shutter Speeds Selected Automatically In The P Mode
Aperture Values and Shutter Speeds Selected Automatically in the P Mode When the mode dial is set to P (Program mode) the camera automatically selects the aperture value and shutter speed according to the brightness of the subject so you can take the picture without adjusting the exposure.
Page 74: Setting The Aperture Value
Setting the Aperture Value With the mode dial set to A (Aperture priority mode), you can select the aperture value for your shots. Because adjusting the physical size of the aperture determines the amount of light allowed to enter the camera through the lens, the aperture setting expresses the actual size of the aperture.
Page 75 Set the mode dial to A (Aperture Large Small aperture aperture priority mode). Turn the main dial or sub dial as shown in the illustration to change the aperture value. Turn the dial to adjust the aperture value in 1/3 steps. The aperture value you select is displayed in the viewfinder and the control panel.
Page 76: Setting The Shutter Speed
Setting the Shutter Speed With the mode dial set to S (Shutter priority mode), you can set the shutter speed for the movement of the subject and take a picture. For example, if you take a picture of an athlete in motion you can freeze the subject for a sharp picture or show the subject moving through an arc of blurred movement for artistic effect.
Page 77 Set the mode dial to S (Shutter Slow Fast priority mode). Turn the main dial or sub dial as shown in the illustration to select a shutter speed. For every movement of the dial, the shutter speed is changed in 1/3 step increments.
Page 78: Selecting Aperture And Shutter Speed Manually
Selecting Aperture and Shutter Speed Manually With the mode dial set to M (Manual mode), you can manually select both the aperture and the shutter speed. In this shooting mode, you can also set the camera in the bulb mode for long exposures. However, please remember that bulb shutter release is limited to 30 seconds.
Page 79 Viewfinder Exposure level Turning the main dial to the right increases the size of the aperture and moving it to the left decreases the size of the aperture. The selected exposure is displayed in the exposure indicator in the viewfinder and the control panel.
Page 80: Selecting The Metering Method
Selecting the Metering Method Select the method to meter the brightness of the subject. Three metering methods are available: digital ESP metering, center weighted averaging metering, and spot metering. The camera is set for digital ESP metering when you purchased the camera. Center Center weighted weighted...
Page 81: Using Exposure Compensation
Using Exposure Compensation With the mode dial set to P (Program mode), A (Aperture priority mode), or S (Shutter priority mode), you can press the exposure compensation button to manually increase or decrease the exposure automatically selected by the camera in order to create a darker or brighter image.
Page 82: Ae Lock
AE Lock Normally the camera automatically meters the focus and the exposure when you half- press the shutter button and locks the AF (automatic focus) and AE (automatic exposure) at the same time. However, you can lock the exposure by pressing the button before pressing the shutter button.
Page 83: Bracketing A Shot With Three Automatic Exposures
Bracketing a Shot with Three Automatic Exposures With the mode dial set to P (Program mode), A (Aperture priority mode), or S (Shutter priority mode), if you switch on autobracketing in the menu you can take three rapid multiple exposures of the same picture with different (bracketed) exposure settings. One shot will be taken at normal exposure, one shot at a lower exposure setting for a darker picture, and one shot at a higher setting for a brighter picture.
Page 84 Bracketing a Shot with Three Automatic Exposures (continued) Press the button. This completes setting the camera for autobracketing. In the control panel, you will see BKT and the sequential mode mark displayed. This confirms that the camera is set for both autobracketing and shooting multiple exposures.
Page 85: Changing The Iso Setting
Changing the ISO Setting The sensitivity can be adjusted with the ISO setting. This ISO setting is the equivalent of the ISO settings performed with traditional SLR cameras which employ film. Three ISO settings are available with this camera: 80, 160, and 320. Although you can increase the sensitivity by raising the ISO setting to take pictures of dark subjects, this could cause the pictures to appear grainy.
Page 86 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 87 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 88: Selecting A Flash Mode
Selecting a Flash Mode The flash mode selection determines how the flash is fired to achieve various effects. Flash mode selections and features Auto Flash The camera automatically fires the flash at the appropriate intensity when shooting in dark conditions or against strong backlighting. In dark environments, the camera fires the flash as necessary to keep the shutter speed to 1/30 sec.
Page 89 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 90 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 91 Press the flash button The built-in flash opens. If the built-in flash is not raised, the flash mode remains set at OFF and cannot be changed. Press and hold down the flash mode button , and then turn the main dial or the sub dial. Continue to turn the dial until you see the desired combination of flash control setting marks, and then...
Page 92: Using Flash Control Compensation
Using Flash Control Compensation The camera can automatically adjust the flash intensity according to the brightness of the subject, light reflected from the subject, and the camera-to-subject distance, and because of this the image of a subject could appear too bright or too dark. In such cases you can use flash control compensation to capture images that are not too bright or too dark.
Page 93 Press the button. The green highlight returns to the flash control mark and the setting is stored. When any value other than zero (0) is selected, the flash control mark displayed in the control panel. Please remember that this setting is retained even after the camera is switched off and switched on again.
Page 94: Using The Optional Dedicated External Flash Fl-40
Using the Optional Dedicated External Flash FL-40 The dedicated external flash FL-40 increases the amount of light and can illuminate subjects which are beyond the range of the built-in flash. You can also use the dedicated external flash to bounce light onto the subject from another direction, allowing more variety in the use of lighting.
Page 95 Remove the hot shoe cover from the camera and attach the FL-40 external flash unit. Slide the hot shoe cover toward the back of the camera. Attach the dedicated external flash unit to the hot shoe. For details about attachment, refer to the dedicated external flash FL-40 instructions.
Page 96: Using Other Flash Units With The Camera
Using Other Flash Units with the Camera An external flash unit not designed for this camera can be connected to either the hot shoe or the synchro socket on the left side of the camera and used, provided that it meets the conditions described below.
Page 97 Using a non-dedicated flash unit Hot shoe An external flash can be attached to the camera at the hot shoe or at the flash synchro socket. Set the mode dial to M (Manual mode). Select the shutter speed and aperture value.
Page 98 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 99 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 100: Achieving Natural Color (White Balance)
Achieving Natural Color (White Balance) The source of incident light on the subject affects color. For example, the same sheet of white paper held under sunlight may appear tinged with red when held under an incandescent light. Because the human eye adapts to the colors of source light, it perceives the sheet as white in both cases.
Page 101: Monitor Display
Preset white balance settings and color temperature The spectral balance of different white light sources is rated numerically by color temperature—a concept of physics that, with incandescent lighting, corresponds roughly to the absolute filament temperature of an incandescent lamp, expressed on the Kelvin (K) temperature scale. The higher the color temperature, the richer the light in bluish and the poorer in reddish;...
Page 102: Using White Balance
Using White Balance With the camera in the auto white balance mode, the camera automatically registers the whitest part of the subject framed in the viewfinder and uses this as a base to balance other colors in the picture. Auto white balance mode not selected Control panel Viewfinder...
Page 103: Using Quick Reference White Balance
Using Quick Reference White Balance Before you take a picture, point the camera at a white sheet of paper or other white surface, and then register and lock the white balance reference at the touch of a button. button Under the same light source where you intend to take the picture, point the camera at a flat sheet of paper.
Page 104: Using Preset White Balance
Using Preset White Balance Use preset white balance to select the color temperature (measured on the Kelvin temperature scale “K”) for the light source. ( Control Panel Color Temperature Monitor Display Comment Display The camera selects the whitest portion of the picture AUTO, -A- framed in the viewfinder.
Page 105: Selecting Image Quality, Resolution, And Compression
Selecting Image Quality, Resolution, and Compression You can set the record mode which determines the quality of the images of the pictures that you take. Quality (Record mode) Four image quality settings are available, and in ascending order of quality, they are: SQ (Standard Quality), HQ (High Quality), SHQ (Super High Quality), and TIFF (Tagged Image File Format).
Page 106 Selecting Image Quality, Resolution, and Compression (continued) Setting resolution and compression You can change the resolution and compressions settings for each of the four quality settings. The resolution and compression settings for each quality setting can be adjusted within the following ranges.
Page 107 Press the menu button The menu opens in the monitor. On the arrow pad, press to move the green highlight to the quality mark On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to the quality name. On the arrow pad, press until you see the name of the desired quality setting displayed.
Page 108 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 109: Selecting The Contrast
Selecting the Contrast The contrast option allows you to adjust the amount of gradation between areas of different brightness in the image. Three settings are available: HIGH, NORMAL, and LOW. HIGH Creates a starkly contrasted image. Light areas may wash out white and darker areas may turn black, creating a reverse film (slide film) effect.
Page 110: Displaying The Histogram
Displaying the Histogram A histogram can display the distribution of brightness of the image displayed for playback. The histogram feature is switched on with a menu selection. Switching the histogram display on and off Follow this procedure to switch the histogram display on or off. Set the mode dial to the setup/ connection mode mark Press the menu button...
Page 111 To display the histogram during playback During playback you can display a histogram, a bar graph which illustrates the brightness of the displayed image so you can determine how to adjust exposure compensation. The horizontal axis of the histogram represents the brightness of the image, on a scale of 0~255 (reading from left to right), and the vertical axis measures the number of pixels for each bar.
Page 112 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 113: Taking Pictures: Special Features
Taking Pictures: Getting Started Special Features After you remove the camera from the box, first make sure that you have everything, then attach the camera strap and install the batteries provided with the camera. In this section we will describe some other important camera features. Taking Pictures: •...
Page 114: Taking Multiple Exposures
Taking Multiple Exposures With the camera in the sequential mode, press and hold down the shutter button to take four rapid shots. Set the mode dial to P, A, S, or M. Press and hold down the drive button , and then turn the main dial or sub dial until you see the sequential mode mark appear...
Page 115 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 116: Using The Camera Remote Unit Rm-1
Using the Camera Remote Unit RM-1 With the camera in the remote mode, you can release the shutter with the electronic remote unit RM-1 while standing in front of the camera. The shutter will release 2 seconds after pressing the transmit button on the remote unit. Set the mode dial to P, A, S, or M.
Page 117 Point the remote unit at the front of the camera and press the transmit button on the remote unit. The remote control receiver on the front of the camera blinks for 2 seconds and then the shutter releases. Remote control To take more pictures, just press the receiver/self-timer lamp...
Page 118: Using The Remote Cable Rm-Cb1 (Optional)
Using the Remote Cable RM-CB1 (Optional) When you are shooting in the macro, TELE, or bulb mode with a slow shutter speed, you can mount the camera on a tripod and use the optional Remote Cable RM-CB1 to prevent camera shake caused by pressing the shutter button with your finger. The remote cable is connected to the remote cable jack on the camera.
Page 119 To take the picture, press the shutter button at the end of the remote cable. Even with the remote cable connected to the camera you can still release the shutter by pressing the shutter button. Note • The remote cable jack on the camera can only be used with the Remote Cable RM-CB1.
Page 120: Using Time-Lapse Photography
Using Time-Lapse Photography You can use the menu to switch on the time lapse mode and select the timer interval between automatic exposures. For example, if you set the time interval for 5 minutes, you can capture each stage of a flower opening in the morning. You can set the time interval in minutes for the shooting session within the range 1 minute up to 24 hours.
Page 121 Hours Minutes Select the hour or minute setting that you want to change, and then press to raise or lower the number. • Hours With the setting you want displayed, press the button to shift to the Minutes setting. • Minutes With the setting you want displayed, press the button.
Page 122 Using Time-Lapse Photography (continued) Actual time interval The time interval set in the menu is the time when the next picture will be taken after the camera enters the sleep mode, so there is some additional time lapse until the camera enters the sleep mode before the time interval actually takes effect.
Page 123: Selecting A Card For Storing Pictures
Selecting a Card for Storing Pictures The pictures that you take are stored on the selected memory card. The SM (SmartMedia) or CF (CompactFlash) mark tells you which card is currently selected for storing images. The mark selects the SmartMedia card and the mark selects the CompactFlash card.
Page 124: Selecting The Shutter Sound Type And Volume
Selecting the Shutter Sound Type and Volume You can use the menu to select the type and volume of the sound emitted by the camera when the shutter is released, or you can switch off the sound. For the sound type, you can select the camera or camera mark.
Page 125 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 126: Setting The Warning Sound
Setting the Warning Sound The camera issues beeps to let you know that it has focused your shot and to alert you to various other conditions. If you do not wish to hear these beeps, you can use the following procedure to switch the beep function off. Set the mode dial to P, A, S, or M.
Page 127: Setting The Rec View Time
Setting the Rec View Time You can set the length of time that the picture is displayed on the monitor immediately after it is taken. Three settings are available for viewing the shot immediately after it is taken. Previous shot is not displayed. Previous shot is displayed for as long AUTO as it takes for the image to be stored...
Page 128: Setting The Date And Time
Setting the Date and Time Follow this procedure to set the camera clock. When you take a picture, the current date and time are recorded with the image. You can select one of the following date formats. Year, Month, Day -Y-M-D -M-D-Y Month, Day, Year...
Page 129 On the arrow pad press to move the green highlight to the date display. Two pointers appear above and below the first setting. Set the year, month, day, hours, and minutes with 2-digit numbers. Year Month Day Hour Min. On the arrow pad, press increase or decrease the number, and then press the button with the desired...
Page 130: Setting The Idle Time For The Sleep Mode
Setting the Idle Time for the Sleep Mode When the camera is set in the P, A, S, or M shooting mode, if it remains idle for a specified length of time, it will enter the sleep mode automatically and switch off the monitor, control panel, and viewfinder displays to conserve the batteries.
Page 131 Set the mode dial to P, A, S, or M. Press the menu button The menu opens in the monitor. On the arrow pad, press to move the green highlight to the sleep mode mark On the arrow pad, press move the highlight to the right.
Page 132: Restoring All Default Settings
Restoring All Default Settings Pressing and holding down the flash mode and record mode buttons together releases selected settings and restores their factory default settings. This procedure restores the following factory default settings. Drive mode Single-frame mode (not Metering mode Digital ESP White balance mode Auto...
Page 133: Raw Data Mode
RAW Data Mode The RAW data mode records images as 10bit/channel data from the CCD. RAW data files are automatically assigned a file extension, a period and three letters (.orf) after the file name. This RAW data mode is intended primarily for images to be processed later with CAMEDIA Master 2.5.
Page 134 RAW Data Mode (continued) Set the mode dial to the setup/ connection mode Press the menu button The menu opens in the monitor. On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to the RAW mark On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to the right.
Page 135: Using An Optional Conversion Lens
Using an Optional Conversion Lens The conversion lenses listed below can be attached to this camera. When you use a conversion lens, set the zoom setting (TELE or WIDE) on the camera and make sure that the mark is displayed in the control panel. With the mark displayed, the camera can use the correct methods to set the focus and exposure for the conversion lens.
Page 136 Using an Optional Conversion Lens (continued) Using the macro button to select close up photography with a conversion lens With the factory mode settings, the camera cannot be set in the conversion lens mode by holding down the macro button and rotating the main dial, so follow the procedure below to set the camera for taking close-up pictures with a conversion lens.
Page 137 • When the camera is in the conversion lens mode, AF (automatic focus) is conducted only by the CCD. For more details about the shooting distances and ranges for conversion lenses used with this camera, please refer to the Olympus web site. Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 138 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 139: Playing Back Images For Viewing
2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 140: Displaying Image Information
Displaying Image Information While viewing images you can select one of four methods to display information about the settings used to take the pictures (record mode, date and time, shutter speed, aperture setting, etc.) in the monitor. Set the mode dial to playback If you leave the mode dial set to P, A, S, or M, you can also rapidly press the monitor button...
Page 141 Histogram display Press While pressing While pressing , turn right. , turn left. Press The histogram is displayed if it set to display. ( 108) Protected Selected for printing Memory card Record mode (resolution, compression) Shutter speed, aperture value Exposure compensation Folder name/ White balance setting file name...
Page 142: Automatic Playback (Slide Show)
Automatic Playback (Slide Show) You can play back in order all the images stored on a memory card as a continuous slide show. Starting from the currently selected image, each succeeding image is displayed for 5 seconds. After the last image is displayed, the automatic slide show will start again from the first image stored on the card and continue to show all the pictures until you switch this feature off.
Page 143 On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to START. Press the button. The slide show begins. If you want to skip to the next image before the 5 second display for the current image ends, on the arrow pad press .
Page 144 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 145 Images off-center on the TV screen? With some TV sets, the images could appear slightly off center. Images appear with black frame? With some TV sets, the images could display with black frames. These frames could appear in printouts sent from the television directly to a video printer. Viewing pictures, index display, enlarged display ( Note •...
Page 146: Adjusting Monitor Brightness
Adjusting Monitor Brightness The brightness of the monitor can be adjusted. Set the mode dial to playback Press the menu button The menu opens in the monitor. On the arrow pad, press to move the green highlight to the monitor mark On the arrow pad, press The image is displayed and the camera enters the brightness adjustment mode.
Page 147 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 148: Copying Images To Another Card
Copying Images to Another Card With a SmartMedia and CompactFlash card installed in the camera at the same time, you can copy images from one card to the other. The copied images are not deleted from the original card after copying is completed. Copying all images to another card You can copy all images from a source card, provided the target card has sufficient space to store the copied images.
Page 149 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 150 Copying Images to Another Card (continued) Copying only selected images Images can be copied one by one between the two types of memory cards installed in the camera. Follow Steps 1~5 for copying all images. ( 146) The copy mark is highlighted green.
Page 151 Cannot copy? • NO CARD displayed? The destination card is not inserted in the camera. Insert the destination card. • CARD FULL displayed? Storage space on the destination card is insufficient. Create more space on the destination card by deleting images. •...
Page 152: Deleting All Images
Deleting All Images With one procedure you can quickly delete all images stored on a SmartMedia or CompactFlash memory card. Make sure that the card with the pictures that you want to delete is inserted in the camera. ( Make sure that the card selection mark for the card with the pictures to be deleted, for the...
Page 153 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 154: Formatting A Memory Card
Formatting a Memory Card Memory cards which have been formatted on a computer or other external device, or cards of another manufacturer, may have a different format. Such cards should be formatted before they are used with the camera. Formatting a used card deletes all the images stored on the card, so you should frequently copy images to a computer where they can be stored safely.
Page 155 On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to YES. Press the button. The format icon and message are displayed on the monitor while the selected card is being formatted. All images, including images which have been protected, are deleted from the card. The card access lamp blinks while the card is formatting and then goes off after formatting has been completed.
Page 156: Naming Image Files
Naming Image Files When you take a picture, the camera assigns it a unique file name and saves it in a folder. The folder and file name can later be used for file handling on a computer. File names are assigned as shown in the illustration below.
Page 157 Set the mode dial to the setup/ connection mode Press the menu button The menu opens in the monitor. On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to the FILE NAME mark On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to the right.
Page 158 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 159 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 160 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 161 On the arrow pad, press Specifying the number of copies to move the green highlight to the number of copies that you want to print for the selected picture. Press the button. The picture selected for printing is marked with the print reserve mark followed by a “x”...
Page 162: Selecting All Pictures On A Card For Printing
Selecting All Pictures on a Card for Printing You can select all pictures stored on a card to print one by one. Memory card Insert the memory card that with pictures to contains the pictures that you want be selected for to select for printing.
Page 163 On the arrow pad, press move the green highlight to YES. Press the button. The print reserve icon and message are displayed on the monitor while the images are being selected for printing. When the print reserve selection is completed, the first displayed image appears.
Page 164: Setting Up Index Printing
Setting Up Index Printing You can select all pictures stored on card for index printing. Memory card Insert the memory card that with pictures contains the pictures that you want to be selected to select for printing. ( for printing Check the control panel display and make sure that the mark for the source card, SmartMedia...
Page 165: Index Printing
Press the button. The print reserve icon and message are displayed on the monitor while the images are being selected for printing. When the print reserve selection is completed, the first displayed image appears. Taking a picture after selecting index printing If you take more pictures after selecting all the pictures on a card for index printing, the exclamation mark will appear to warn you that not all pictures on the card are selected for index printing.
Page 166 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 167 On the arrow pad, press to move the green highlight to the date/time stamp mark On the arrow pad, press to move the green highlight to the right. On the arrow pad, press to move the green highlight to DATE or TIME.
Page 168: Printing With Olympus Printers
Printing with Olympus Printers The table below describes to what extent Olympus printers are compatible with the DPOF format. Olympus Printers and DPOF Compatibility Printer 1 Frame Multiple Index Trimming Rotation Date Name Select Frame Select Printing P-330 P-330N P-400 P-150 No DPOF compatibility.
Page 169 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 170 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 171 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 172: Transferring Images With A Computer Connection Kit
Transferring Images with a Computer Connection Kit (continued) Removing a card while the camera is connected to a computer Improperly removing a card while the camera is connected to the computer may cause the computer to operate incorrectly. Always follow the procedure below to remove a card. (To recover from a computer problem, you may need to reconnect the USB cable or restart the computer.) Windows 98, Windows 2000 Double-click the My Computer icon, right-click the drive icon for the...
Page 173: Disconnecting The Usb Cable
Disconnecting the USB cable Windows 98, Mac OS Make sure that the card access lamp on the camera is off, and then disconnect the USB cable as follows. Windows 2000 Follow one of the procedures below. (1) Single-clicking the icon on the Taskbar. 1 Click the Unplug or Eject Hardware icon on the Taskbar in the lower right corner of the desktop.
Page 174: Optional Devices For Card Reading
Writer MAUSB-1) to read images from memory cards if you are using a computer that is not equipped with a USB port, or is not fully guaranteed for USB operation. For more details and the most recent information about these devices, contact an Olympus authorized service center.
Page 175 2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 176: Monitor Menus
Monitor Menus Use the monitor menus to set up camera operation and perform important functions like formatting a memory card. Four different menus are available, with the menu display determined by the setting of the mode dial: • Shooting mode menu (P, A, S, or M) •...
Page 177 Shooting mode menus for P (Program mode), A (Aperture Default priority mode), S (Shutter priority mode), M (Manual mode) Page Setting after pressed at the same time Delete all images from selected − SmartMedia or CompactFlash card, and format a card. AUTO ISO (sensitivity) setting.
Page 178 Default Page Setting after pressed at the same time Slide show − (Automatic playback). − Copy images card-to-card. Delete all images from card, − format card. ±0 Monitor brightness. Select or cancel all pictures for − printing. Set date or time stamping on prints.
Page 179: Monitor Menus
2. Available Options the flash button to raise the built-in flash unit. If an Olympus Digital Printer P-330 is connected to the video OUT Taking Pictures select a high quality setting to produce the best quality image possible, Subject and background both in focus.
Page 180: Appendix 1: Specifications
640 x 480 pixels White balance Auto (full TTL), Preset (7 steps), Quick Reference (one-touch) Lens Olympus 9~36 mm, f/2.0~f/2.4, 14 elements in 11 groups (equivalent to 35~140 mm lens on standard SLR 35 mm camera) Filter diameter 62 mm...
Page 181 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 182: Appendix 2: Available Options
Floppy Disk Adapter FlashPath MAFP-2N Compatible up to 64MB SmartMedia SmartMedia Reader/Writer MAUSB-1 Printer P-400/P-330N August 2000 For more details and the most recent information about these devices, contact an Olympus authorized service center or visit our Web Page at http://www.olympus.com Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 183: Appendix 3: Image File Compatibility
Appendix 3: Image File Compatibility Please note the following limitations on using another Olympus digital camera to play back and print images taken with the CAMEDIA E-10, or playing back images taken with another Olympus digital camera on the CAMEDIA E-10.
Page 184: Appendix 4: Troubleshooting
Appendix 4: Troubleshooting Operational problems Cannot operate the camera, monitor and control panel blank. Problem Solution Page White mark on the power switch at the ON Move the power switch toward you and position? position it at the ON position. Has the camera been left idle for over 1 hour If the camera remains in the sleep mode for with the power on?
Page 185 Camera does not operate when you press the shutter button? Problem Solution Page Is “0” and the mark blinking in the control The card is full. Replace the card with a fresh panel? card, or you can delete unneeded images on the card to create more storage space on the card, or you can transfer all the images to a computer, and then delete all the images, or format the...
Page 186 Appendix 4: Troubleshooting (continued) The monitor and viewfinder displays are different. Problem Solution Page Did you press the monitor button Press the monitor button to switch on the monitor. Set the mode dial to P, A, S, or M. Is the mode dial set for playback , print reserve mode , or setup/connection mode...
Page 187 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 188 Appendix 4: Troubleshooting (continued) Pictures unsatisfactory Pictures blurred, out of focus, not sharp. Problem Solution Page Subject difficult to focus? Autofocus may not operate correctly for some subjects. Follow the suggestions described in “Difficult to focus subjects”. Did you release the shutter button and move If you move the camera while pressing down the camera? the shutter button, the picture may be...
Page 189 Pictures are too bright. Problem Solution Page Is the flash mark displayed in the control When the flash mark is displayed, the flash panel? will fire if the camera is in the fill-in flash mode, even on a well lighted subject. Switch off the flash mark, or close the built-in flash.
Page 190 Appendix 4: Troubleshooting (continued) Colors are odd. Problem Solution Page Color from the light source? Open the built-in flash, and set the camera in the fill-in flash mode ( displayed in the control panel) and then take the picture with the flash.
Page 191: Appendix 5: Camera Error Messages
Appendix 5: Camera Error Messages If a problem occurs with a memory card, a message will be displayed in the control panel and the monitor. When a memory card error message is displayed, first remove the card and then insert it again. If the error message occurs again, refer to the table below to solve the problem.
Page 192 Appendix 5: Camera Error Messages (continued) Control Viewfinder Monitor Explanation Solution Panel CARD FULL Card is full and you Replace the card with a fresh card, or (Card is full. cannot continue delete images that you do not need, No space for shooting.
Page 193: Glossary Of Selected Terms
Glossary of Selected Terms A mode Denotes Aperture priority mode . In the A mode you choose the aperture for the effect you want to create in the picture, and the camera selects the shutter speed. A mode AC adapter mode determines both aperture value and shutter speed, (2) d automatically based on the aperture value you select manually, (3) S mode determines d on the shutter speed you select manually.
Page 194 Glossary of Selected Terms (continued) color temperature The spectral balance of different white light sources is rated numerically by color temperature—a concept of theoretial physics that, with incandescent lighting, corresponds roughly to the absolute lamp filament temperature, expressed on the Kelvin (K) temperature scale. The higher the color temperature, the richer the light in bluish and the poorer in reddish;...
Page 195 Fill-In flash Fires flash regardless of the metered light reading. Use to shoot dark subjects in front of strong backlight. FlashPath Floppy Disk Adapter A small device which holds a SmartMedia card and is then inserted into the floppy disk drive of the computer in order to copy images from the SmartMedia card to the computer.
Page 196 Downloaded From camera-usermanual.com...
Page 197 self-timer Delays shutter release for 12 seconds after you full-press the shutter button so you have enough time to include yourself in the picture. sharpness The degree of clarity or definition of the boundaries in an image. With your camera, the overall sharpness can be set for NORMAL, SOFT, and HARD.
Page 198: Index
Index naming files on ......154 naming folders on ..... 154 not formatted warning ....35 number of storable pictures ..34 protecting ........50 reading devices for ....172 removing ........31 selecting all images for printing .. 160 selecting for picture storage ..
Page 199 monitor display ......107 deleting selecting ........107 all images ......... 150 file name control panel all pictures from card ....51 displaying current setting ..139 images that cannot be deleted .. 151 2nd-curtain ......... 16 files non-DCF format images ... 151 aperture ........
Page 200 Index (continued) selecting AUTO naming ... 155 mark in control panel ....16 WRITE PROTECT ....147 selecting RESET naming ..155 setting ......... 83 metering format ISO setting brightness ........78 setting date format ....126 night scenes ....... 60 center weighted averaging ..
Page 201 time-lapse photography .... 119 selecting ........105 self-timer viewing pictures ......46 SHQ ......... 103 cancelling ......... 113 with histogram ......109 SQ ..........103 function ........113 storage capacity ......34 portraits mark in control panel ....16 TIFF .......... 103 setting ........
Page 202 Index (continued) shutter sound strap eyelet USB connector setting ........122 location ......... 14, 15 location ........14 shutter speed sub dial USB driver automatically selected in P mode .. 71 function ......... 14, 49 required for image transfer ..169 control panel ......
Page 203 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC. Two Corporate Center Drive, Melville, NY 11747-3157, U.S.A. Tel. 631-844-5000 (Customer support) Tel. 1-888-553-4448 http://www.olympus.com OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO. (EUROPA) GMBH. (Premises/Goods delivery) Wendenstraße 14-18, 20097 Hamburg, Germany. Tel. 040-237730 (Letters) Postfach 10 49 08, 20034 Hamburg, Germany. http://www.olympus-europa.com...

Olympus CAMEDIA E-10 Instructions Manual

Getting Started

Taking Pictures (Shooting and Viewing Basics)

Shooting Techniques: General Introduction

Taking Pictures: Distance and Focus

Taking Pictures: Brightness (Exposure) (Aperture and Shutter Speed)

Taking Pictures: Using a Flash

Taking Pictures: Color and Quality

Taking Pictures: Special Features

Playing Back Images for Viewing

Managing Stored Pictures

Selecting Pictures for Printing

Transferring Pictures to a Computer

Monitor Menus

Appendices

Appendix 1: Specifications

Appendix 2: Available Options

Appendix 3: Image File Compatibility

Appendix 4: Troubleshooting

Appendix 5: Camera Error Messages

Glossary of Selected Terms

Index

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Olympus CAMEDIA E-10

Summary of Contents for Olympus CAMEDIA E-10

Table of Contents