Related Manuals for Kodak DC240
Summary of Contents for Kodak DC240
- Page 1 KODAK DC240/DC280 Zoom Digital Camera User’s Guide Visit Kodak on the World Wide Web at www.kodak.com...
- Page 2 ©Eastman Kodak Company, 1999 Kodak, and Photolife, are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Company.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents 1 Getting Started ........1 Preparing to Take Pictures . - Page 4 3 Customizing Your Pictures ......21 Adjusting the Camera Exposure ........22 Adding a Border to Your Picture .
- Page 5 Software Overview ......... . . 58 Kodak Software for Macintosh Computers ......59 Software Overview .
- Page 6 Original Camera Default Settings ....... . . 87 DC240 Camera Specifications ........88 DC280 Camera Specifications .
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Page 7: Getting Started
Started Congratulations on your purchase of the new 1.3 megapixel KODAK DC240 Zoom Digital Camera (DC240) or 2.0 megapixel KODAK DC280 Zoom Digital Camera (DC280)—the cameras that take pictures digitally, without the use of film. With your new camera, picture taking and print making have never been easier or faster. -
Page 8: Preparing To Take Pictures
Preparing to Take Pictures Before you start taking pictures with your camera, you first need to install the batteries or connect a Kodak-specified AC adapter for power, and insert a KODAK Picture Card (camera memory card) into the camera. Loading Batteries Your camera uses four AA batteries to power the camera. -
Page 9: Checking Batteries
Checking Batteries So you are never caught with dead batteries, your camera indicates the power level of the batteries, in the form of a battery status symbol, which appears in the Status Display when you turn on the camera. For information on guidelines for battery usage, see page 91. Set the Mode dial to Capture, Review, or Camera Settings. -
Page 10: Using The Battery Charger
To ensure that you have a constant supply of freshly charged batteries, a battery charger and four AA Ni-MH rechargeable batteries are provided with some DC240/DC280 cameras. These batteries need to be charged before using and take up to eight hours to fully charge. So you are always prepared to take pictures, keep one set of rechargeable batteries in the camera, and an extra set charged, ready for use. -
Page 11: Using An Ac Adapter
Kodak-specified AC adapter to help conserve battery power. It is important to use only a Kodak-specified AC adapter with your DC240/DCD280 camera. If you do not have a Kodak- specified AC adapter, you can purchase one as an accessory. For details about available accessories, ask your dealer of Kodak products, or visit our Website at http://www.kodak.com/go/accessories. -
Page 12: Inserting A Camera Memory Card
Inserting a Camera Memory Card Your camera comes with a KODAK Picture Card (camera memory card), that is used to store pictures you take with the camera. The camera memory card, also referred to as a CompactFlash card, is removable and reusable for easy storage and transfer of your pictures. -
Page 13: Setting The Clock On Your Camera
Setting the Clock on Your Camera Your camera has a built-in clock that maintains the date and time in a 24-hour format. The camera clock needs to be set if you plan to use the Date Stamp feature, which imprints the date on your picture. For information on using the Date Stamp feature, see page 19. -
Page 14: Adjusting The Lcd Brightness
Adjusting the LCD Brightness You can adjust the brightness of the color LCD to suit your particular needs. EJECT Set the Mode dial to Camera Setup. You can set the Mode dial to any setting you want as long as there is an image in the LCD screen to adjust the brightness level. -
Page 15: Taking Pictures
2 Taking Pictures Your camera makes taking pictures fun. Just set the camera to Capture and you are on your way to creating great pictures. Everything you need is right at your fingertips. With the camera you can: Preview the picture before it is taken. Automatically lock the focus on the subject when you press the SHUTTER button. -
Page 16: Previewing A Picture Before It Is Taken
Preview can help you make that decision. With Preview, batteries are easily drained, so use a Kodak-specified AC adapter whenever possible. Set the Mode dial to Capture. -
Page 17: Pressing The Shutter Button
Pressing the Shutter Button Taking pictures is a snap with your camera. The SHUTTER button on your camera locks in the auto focus and takes the picture. V ID Set the Mode dial to Capture. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 18: Zooming In On Your Subject
Zooming in on Your Subject With a touch of a button you can zoom from Wide Angle, which gives you more of the surrounding area in pictures, to TelePhoto, which brings the subject in closer. Zooming in Even Closer If you need to get closer to your subject, use the Digital Zoom feature. With digital zoom, the center of your picture is magnified so your pictures appear even closer. -
Page 19: Viewing The Picture Just Taken
Viewing the Picture Just Taken You can view a picture seconds after it is taken with a touch of a button. It is a handy way to check if your subject was positioned correctly. Setting a Quickview for Each Picture You can set the camera so a quick view of the picture just taken appears in the LCD automatically using the Quickview feature. - Page 20 Press a button until the is highlighted. Press the DO-IT button. The LCD displays the Quickview screen. The current setting is checked (ä). Press a button until ON is highlighted. Press the DO-IT button. The main Menu screen reappears. The image appears for several seconds on the LCD in color unless you have turned on an effect, such as black and white or sepia tone, in which case the...
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Page 21: Setting The Flash
Setting the Flash When taking pictures at night, indoors, or outdoors in heavy shadows, your pictures need flash. For everyday picture-taking, use the Auto setting. However, there are times when changing the flash option can improve your pictures. For instance, if you are taking pictures of people indoors or at night, you can help reduce the likelihood of red eye by using the Red-Eye setting. -
Page 22: Photographing Distant Subjects
Photographing Distant Subjects If you want to create postcard-like pictures of scenic views, such as a sunset or mountain range, use the Infinity Focus feature. When Infinity Focus is selected, the camera automatically turns off the flash and auto focus so you get sharp, clear pictures. If you have the DC280 camera, you can override the flash setting for situations where flash is needed. -
Page 23: Photographing Close-Ups
Photographing Close-Ups If you want to take pictures of objects up close, such as flowers or artwork, use the Close-Up feature. When selected, the camera automatically sets the focus distance to 0.8 to 1.6 ft (0.25 to 0.5 m) and sets the flash to ensure detail and clarity. -
Page 24: Putting Yourself In The Picture
Putting Yourself in the Picture There might be times when you want everyone, including yourself, to be in the picture. For these occasions, use the Self-Timer feature to create a 10-second delay between the time you press the SHUTTER button and the time the picture is taken. -
Page 25: Adding The Date To Your Pictures
Adding the Date to Your Pictures You may want to keep track of when a picture was taken, perhaps to record a child’s first picture or for an insurance claim. Whatever the reason, your camera has the ability to record the date and time directly on your picture using the Date Stamp feature. -
Page 26: Deleting The Picture Just Taken
Deleting the Picture Just Taken If you decide that you do not like a picture, you can delete it quickly from the camera memory card immediately after it is taken. For the Quick Delete feature to work, the picture must be displayed on the LCD, so Quickview needs to be activated. -
Page 27: Customizing Your Pictures
3 Customizing Your Pictures Chapters 1 and 2 explained the basics for taking great digital pictures. In this chapter, you will learn about some of the custom features available on your camera. Because your camera is so versatile, you have the ability to set the camera for almost any picture taking situation you may encounter. -
Page 28: Adjusting The Camera Exposure
Adjusting the Camera Exposure If your pictures seem too dark or too light, you can adjust the amount of light allowed into the camera so your pictures are properly exposed. These adjustments in lighting are called Exposure Compensation. Set the Mode dial to Capture. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 29: Adding A Border To Your Picture
If you do not like the border, select a different one. You can also create and add your own borders. For more information, refer to the KODAK DC240/DC280 Border Transfer Application online help or the ReadMe file. Once the picture is taken, the border cannot be removed. -
Page 30: Capturing In Black-And-White, Sepia Tone, Or Document
Capturing in Black-and-White, Sepia Tone, or Document If you want to take black-and-white pictures, maybe for a brochure or newspaper; in sepia tone to give your picture an antique look; or of documents so text stands out, use the Effects setting. When activated, the camera Preview is automatically turned on so you can see if the effect selected works well with your subject. -
Page 31: Adjusting The Picture Quality
Adjusting the Picture Quality If you intend to make large prints, you can capture more detail in the picture using the Best setting. However, with this setting more room is used on the camera memory card. For everyday pictures, use the Better setting, which gives you great pictures and more storage space on the camera memory card. -
Page 32: Adjusting The Picture Resolution
Resolution option you want is highlighted. High—use this setting when you are going to print your pictures. Picture size is 1280 x 960 (DC240) or 1760 x 1168 (DC280) pixels. Standard—use this setting when you are going to e-mail or use the pictures online. -
Page 33: Selecting A White Balance For Indoor Pictures
Selecting a White Balance for Indoor Pictures If you are using your camera indoors where flash is prohibited, your pictures may take on a green tint if captured under fluorescent tube lighting, or a reddish-orange tint if captured under tungsten household lighting. -
Page 34: Choosing A Metering System
Choosing a Metering System You can control the way light affects your pictures using the metering systems available on your camera. If you want a nice even exposure throughout the picture, use the Multi-Pattern setting. This setting is great for everyday pictures. If you want to emphasize the center of your picture, such as a person’s face, while at the same time de-emphasizing the background, use the Center-Weighted setting. -
Page 35: Adjusting The Iso Setting (Dc280 Only)
Adjusting the ISO Setting (DC280 only) If you are taking pictures in low light without flash, such as in a museum, you can adjust the Auto ISO sensitivity on the camera to help prevent blurred pictures caused by camera movement. With this feature the shutter speed is automatically increased to make the camera more responsive, while maintaining proper exposure for the picture. -
Page 36: Sharpening And Softening A Picture
Sharpening and Softening a Picture If you are planning to edit your pictures using image editing software, the Sharpness feature can make some editing processes easier. By selecting the Sharp setting, the edges around the picture are enhanced, making it easier to cut or crop the image. -
Page 37: Locking In An Exposure Setting
Locking in an Exposure Setting If you are taking a series of pictures that require a consistent look or a constant exposure setting, use the Exposure Lock feature. This feature is great for taking a series of pictures, like a mountain range, and creating a mural with the prints. -
Page 39: Reviewing Your Pictures
4 Reviewing Your Pictures Now that you have taken pictures with your camera, it is time to take a look at them by setting the camera to Camera Review. With the camera, you can: View your pictures and see how any custom features, if any, were applied to the shot. -
Page 40: Viewing Your Pictures
Viewing Your Pictures You can view each picture in full LCD size, or you can view up to three smaller thumbnail-size pictures at a one time using the Filmstrip feature. Set the Mode dial to Review. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 41: Magnifying Your Pictures
Magnifying Your Pictures If you want to zoom in on a specific part of a picture displayed on the LCD, use the Magnify feature. This feature lets you view a section of the current picture at two times the normal LCD size. Set the Mode dial to Review. -
Page 42: Selecting Pictures For Printing
Print Order feature. This feature is useful because it saves you time when printing pictures from a KODAK Picture Maker System. Set the Mode dial to Review. -
Page 43: Cancelling Pictures For Printing
Cancelling Pictures for Printing If you have second thoughts about the pictures you have selected to print, you can go back and cancel individual pictures or the entire order. Press the DO-IT button. The Copies screen appears, unless you selected the Index Print option, which returns you to the main Review screen. -
Page 44: Protecting Your Pictures
Protecting Your Pictures You can safeguard your pictures from being deleted accidentally from the camera memory card by using the Protect feature. This feature is very useful if the camera and camera memory card are used by more than one person. Set the Mode dial to Review. -
Page 45: Deleting One Or All Of Your Pictures
Deleting One or All of Your Pictures If you decide that you do not like the pictures stored on the camera memory card, or you just want to free up space, use the Delete feature to remove one or all of the pictures on the card. If you have marked pictures to be protected, they cannot be deleted until you turn off the Protect feature. -
Page 46: Running A Slide Show On Your Television
Slide Show feature. The pictures appear on the television for a period of 1 to 99 seconds, a time you set from the camera. The slide show ends after all the pictures have been shown; or, if you are using a Kodak-specified AC adapter, the slide show continues until you stop it. -
Page 47: Viewing Information About A Picture
Viewing Information About a Picture You can look up specific information about a picture using the Picture Information feature. The information that appears is view-only. Set the Mode dial to Review. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. The last picture taken appears on the LCD screen. -
Page 49: Personalizing Your Camera
5 Personalizing Your Camera You can tailor your camera to fit whatever picture-taking needs you have. When you set the camera to Camera Setup, you have the ability to personalize your camera so it performs the way you want, each time you use it. -
Page 50: Setting A Response Beep
Setting a Response Beep Your camera provides auditory feedback in the form of a beep anytime the SHUTTER button is pressed, or when the camera cannot perform a selected function. If you do not want auditory feedback, you can turn off the beep. -
Page 51: Saving Camera Power
Saving Camera Power The Power Save feature helps extend battery life by shortening the time that the camera power stays on when not in use. For your convenience, the Power Save setting is activated to help conserve battery power. If situations arise where you need the camera power to stay on for a longer period of inactivity, such as connecting the camera to a computer, turn off the Power Save feature to have more time to work before the camera... -
Page 52: Viewing Camera Information
Viewing Camera Information Have you ever wondered how many pictures you have taken with your camera or how many times the flash fired? The Camera Information feature keeps a record for you. Set the Mode dial to Camera Setup. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 53: Selecting A Language For The Camera
Selecting a Language for the Camera You can select from many different languages for the camera. Once you select a language, the text changes to reflect the language selected. Set the Mode dial to Camera Setup. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 54: Formatting Your Camera Memory Card
This includes any borders supplied on the card. You can also create and add borders to the camera memory card. For more information, refer to the KODAK DC240/DC280 Border Transfer Application online help or the ReadMe file. -
Page 55: Adjusting The Video Out Signal
Adjusting the Video Out Signal You can set your camera so it is compatible with NTSC or PAL video signals. The Video Out feature needs to be set correctly if you plan on running a slide show of the pictures from the camera on a television or video monitor. -
Page 56: Adjusting The Camera Default Settings
Adjusting the Camera Default Settings You can customize your camera so specific settings are activated automatically each time you turn on the camera. Select settings for Flash, White Balance, Exposure Compensation, Borders, and Effects to suit your particular picture-taking needs. Setting a Border Default You can adjust the camera so your favorite frame or graphic, supplied on the camera memory card is added to each picture you take. -
Page 57: Setting A Flash Default
Setting a Flash Default You can adjust your camera so it is set to a specific flash setting every time you turn on the camera. For more information about the Flash setting, see page 15. Set the Mode dial to Camera Setup. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 58: Setting A White Balance Default
Setting a White Balance Default If you are always using your camera indoors where flash is prohibited, you can set the camera so it is balanced for the type of light source that you take pictures under. For more information about the White Balance feature, see page 27. -
Page 59: Setting An Exposure Compensation Default
Setting an Exposure Compensation Default You can adjust the Exposure Compensation setting so it is used every time you turn on the camera. For more information about The Exposure Compensation feature, see page 22. Set the Mode dial to Camera Setup. Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera. -
Page 60: Setting An Effect Default
Setting an Effect Default If you work for a newspaper or in an office environment where you need to record lecture slides, you can adjust your camera so it takes pictures in black and white, sepia tone, or to highlight text every time you turn on the camera. -
Page 61: Setting An Auto Iso Default (Dc280 Only)
Setting an Auto ISO Default (DC280 only) If you are always using your camera indoors without flash, you can set the camera so it uses a faster shutter speed to help avoid blurry pictures from camera movement. For more information about the Auto ISO feature, see page 29. -
Page 63: Installing Your Software
6 Installing Your Software The KODAK DC240/DC280 Installer Software (Installer) included with your camera contains software for Windows-based personal computers and Macintosh computers. These applications provide a variety of features that let you access and use the pictures stored on the camera memory card. -
Page 64: Kodak Software For Windows-Based Computers
Kodak Software for Windows-Based Computers There are four Kodak software applications supplied with the camera for use on a Windows-based computer. They are: KODAK DC240/DC280 Camera Mounter Software (Mounter)— provides an easy way to view pictures from the camera memory card and copy them to your computer. -
Page 65: Kodak Software For Macintosh Computers
Kodak Software for Macintosh Computers There are three Kodak software applications supplied with the camera for use on a Macintosh computer. They are: KODAK DC240/DC280 Picture Transfer Application (Picture Transfer)—provides an easy way to view pictures from the camera memory card and copy them to your computer. -
Page 66: Installing The Software
On a Macintosh computer—double-click the Installer icon. Follow the on-screen instructions to install the software. If prompted, restart the computer when the software installation is complete. Detailed information on all the Kodak software is included in the online help for each application. -
Page 67: Connecting Your Camera
Card reader. If you do not have a card reader, you can purchase one as an accessory. For details about available accessories, ask a dealer of Kodak products, or visit our Website at http://www.kodak.com/go/accessories. Once the camera is connected to a computer and any required software is installed, you are ready to transfer pictures from the camera to your computer. -
Page 68: Using A Serial Cable Connection
The most common means of connecting the camera to your computer is by serial cable connection. When connecting the camera, it is a good idea to use a Kodak-specified AC adapter (see page 5). Connecting to a Windows-Based Computer An RS-232 serial cable is provided so you can connect your camera to a Windows-based computer. -
Page 69: Connecting To A Macintosh Computer
Connecting to a Macintosh Computer Either a serial cable for a Maintosh computer or adapter plug for use with the RS-232 serial cable is provided so you can connect your camera through a serial port on a Macintosh computer. Set the Mode dial to Connect. Connect the serial port adapter plug into the 9-pin end of the serial cable. -
Page 70: Using A Usb Cable Connection
Kodak only recommends and supports using the camera with the systems listed above. When connecting the camera, it is a good idea to use a Kodak-specified AC adapter (see page 5). Set the Mode dial to Connect. -
Page 71: Starting The Kodak Software For Windows-Based Computers
Starting the Kodak Software for Windows-Based Computers With the camera connected to your computer, you are now ready to open and use the software that you installed in Chapter 6. For detailed information on using the software, refer to the online help for each application. -
Page 72: Starting The Kodak Software For Macintosh Computers
Opening Picture Transfer Application In the KODAK DC240/DC280 Folder, double-click on the Picture Transfer Application folder. The Picture Transfer icon appears. Double-click on the Picture Transfer icon. -
Page 73: Navigating To Your Pictures
(\DCIM\101DC240 or \DCIM\101DC280) on the camera memory card, beginning with picture DCP_0001.JPG. If you use the camera memory card in a camera other than the DC240/ DC280 camera, and that camera manufacturer adheres to this file structure standard, the \DCIM folder will contain a folder named by that camera. -
Page 75: Tips And Troubleshooting
If you are using a Windows-based computer, the port and speed setting can be adjusted using the KODAK DC240/DC280 Camera Controls Software, or the KODAK DC240/DC280 Digital Access Software (TWAIN Acquire). If you are using a Macintosh computer, the port and speed settings can be... -
Page 76: Getting Better Results From Your Printer
To improve the quality of your prints, you may want to print your pictures on KODAK Inkjet Snapshot Paper (Snapshot Paper). Snapshot Paper is made to work with most inkjet printers to give... -
Page 77: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting If you are experiencing difficulties with your camera, check the following table for possible solutions. Additional technical information is available in the ReadMe file located in the KODAK DC240/DC280 folder. Computer Monitor Problem Cause The image on your monitor... - Page 78 Camera Communications Problem Cause Computer cannot Camera power is communicate with the off. camera. The Mode dial is not set to Connect. Some Advanced Power Management utilities on laptops can turn off ports to save battery life. Conflict with another serial device, such as a modem or PDA Camera is not...
- Page 79 Camera Problem Cause Ready light does not turn Batteries are low or on and the camera does not dead. work. Camera is not turned on. Red ready light comes on Batteries are low. and camera does not take a picture. Camera memory card is full Red ready light is blinking.
- Page 80 Camera Problem Cause SHUTTER button does not Camera is not work. turned on. Mode dial is not set to Capture. Ready light is blinking. Camera is processing picture. The Status Display reads Full. The camera memory card is full. Camera does not turn on. Batteries are not properly installed.
- Page 81 Camera Problem Cause Part of the picture is Something was missing. blocking the lens when the picture was taken. Your eye or the picture was not centered correctly in the viewfinder. Camera Close-Up is activated without using Preview. Picture is too dark. Flash is not on or did not function.
- Page 82 Camera Problem Cause Picture is too light. The flash is not needed. The subject is too close when the flash was used. The light sensor is covered. The Exposure Compensation is set incorrectly. Stored pictures are The camera memory damaged. card was removed when the Ready light was blinking.
- Page 83 Camera Problem Cause Pictures remaining number The image does not decrease after Resolution and taking a picture. Quality settings does not take up sufficient space to decrease the picture remaining number. Picture is not clear. The lens is dirty. Subject too close when taking picture Subject or the camera moved...
- Page 84 LCD Messages Message Cause Memory Card is Full. Memory card is full and cannot hold additional pictures No Memory Card There is no memory Available. card inserted in the camera. Memory Card is Memory card is Corrupted/Unreadable. corrupted. Camera needs service. The camera is malfunctioning.
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Page 85: Where To Get Help
Online Services Contact Kodak via: World Wide Web America Online CompuServe Faxed Information Kodak offers automated support by fax: U.S. and Canada Europe U.K. Place of purchase World Wide Web Technical support http://www.kodak.com... -
Page 86: Customer Support
Customer Support If you have questions concerning the operation of Kodak software or the camera, you may speak directly to a customer support representative. Have the camera connected to your computer, its serial number ready, and be at your computer when you call. - Page 87 Country Help number Hungary 36-1-269-71-17 India 91-22-617-5823 Ireland 1-800-409391 Italy 02-696-334-52 Japan 81-3-5488-2390 Korea 82-2-708-5400 Latin America 1-305-267-4700 Lebanon 961-1-883822 Malaysia 60-3-757-2722 Mexico 52-5-449-4300 Middle East 971-4-444-910 Netherlands 020-346-9372 New Zealand 0800-500-135 Norway 23-16-21-33 Panama 52-3-678-6200 Peru 51-1-224-8610 Philippines 63-2-810-0331 Portugal 351-1-4149-500 Russia...
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Page 89: Warranty And Regulatory Information
If the equipment does not function properly during the warranty period due to defects in either materials or workmanship, Kodak will, at its option, either repair or replace the equipment without charge, subject to the conditions and limitations stated herein. Such repair service will include all labor, as well as any necessary adjustments and/or replacement parts. -
Page 90: Limitations
AS THE RESULT OF UNAUTHORIZED MODIFICATIONS OR SERVICE; MISUSE, ABUSE; FAILURE TO FOLLOW KODAK’S OPERATING, MAINTENANCE OR REPACKAGING INSTRUCTIONS; OR FAILURE TO USE ITEMS SUPPLIED BY KODAK (SUCH AS ADAPTERS AND CABLES). KODAK MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, OR OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE FOR THIS EQUIPMENT OR SOFTWARE. -
Page 91: Application Support
Unless a specific Kodak warranty is communicated to the purchaser in writing by a Kodak company, no other warranty or liability exists beyond the information contained above, even though defect, damage or loss may be caused by negligence or other act. -
Page 92: Regulatory Information
Regulatory Information FCC Compliance and Advisory This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and 2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. -
Page 93: 11 Appendix
11 Appendix This appendix serves as a resource for specific technical information and care for your camera, and contains the following information: q Original default settings. q Camera Specifications. q Care and maintenance. q Battery usage guidelines. Original Camera Default Settings Your camera is set to these settings when you take the camera out of the box for the first time. -
Page 94: Dc240 Camera Specifications
DC240 Camera Specifications DC240 Camera Pixel Resolution High Standard Color Picture File Format Picture Storage Viewfinder ASA/ISO Sensitivity Flash Range Wide TelePhoto Lens Type Maximum Aperture Zoom Focal Length Focus Distance Wide/TelePhoto: 1.6 ft (0.5 m) to Power Batteries DC Input... -
Page 95: Dc280 Camera Specifications
Close-Up: 0.82 ft (0.25 m) to 1.6 ft (0.5 m) AA size 1.5-volt alkaline, or AA size 1.2-volt Ni-MH rechargeable Kodak-specified AC adapter .25 in. (.006 m) threaded NTSC or PAL 5.2 in. (133 mm) 2.0 in. (52 mm) 3.0 in. -
Page 96: General Maintenance And Safety
Moisten the lens or LCD screen by breathing lightly on it. Wipe the lens or LCD screen gently with a soft, lint-free cloth or an untreated lens-cleaning tissue. Service agreements are available in some countries. Please contact a dealer of Kodak products for more information. -
Page 97: Using Your Batteries
Using Your Batteries q Kodak recommends KODAK Photolife AA Alkaline Batteries, or KODAK Photolife AA Ni-MH Rechargeable Batteries for use in the camera. q Remove the batteries when the camera is stored for extended periods of time. q Always follow your battery manufacturer’s directions fully. Do not attempt to disassemble, short circuit, or subject the battery to high temperature or fire. - Page 98 When disposing of batteries, follow the manufacturer’s instructions and any local and national regulations. Kodak suggests customers take advantage of any community battery recycling programs that may exist in your area. Contact your local waste remover or recycler for details.
- Page 99 Index AC adapter 5 adapter AC 5 serial 63 adjusting auditory feedback 44 auto ISO 29 border default 50 borders 23 camera exposure 22 clock 7 date stamp 19 digital zoom 12 effects 24 exposure compensation 22 exposure default 53 flash 15 flash default 51 frames 23...
- Page 100 brightness, LCD 8 buttons close-up 17 flash 15 infinity focus 16 self-timer 18 shutter 11 T zoom 12 telephoto 12 W zoom 12 wide angle 12 zoom 12 camera information 46 camera language 47 camera memory card formatting 48 inserting and removing 6 logo 6 camera specifications 88, 89 cancelling print order 37...
- Page 101 factory default 87 FCC compliance 86 feedback, auditory 44 file naming, pictures 41 files, navigating 67 fill flash 15 filmstrip 34 flash auto 15 default setting 51 fill 15 off 15 red-eye 15 fluorescent balance 27 focus, auto 11 focus, infinity 16 formatting camera memory card frames, adding to picture 23 good quality 25...
- Page 102 Kodak software help 79 installing 60 Macintosh computers 59 starting 65 Windows-based computers 58 landscape photography 16 language, camera 47 launching the software 65 LCD brightness 8 loading batteries 2 locking an exposure 31 Macintosh system requirements 57 magnifying pictures 35...
- Page 103 44 review 34 self-timer 18 sharpness 30 slide show 40 telephoto 12 video out 49 white balance 27 white balance default 52 sharpening pictures 30 shutter button 11 slide show 40 softening pictures 30 software, Kodak help 79 installing 60...
- Page 104 Macintosh computers 59 starting 65 Windows-based computers 58 specifications, camera 88, 89 stamp, date 19 standard resolution 26 starting software 65 support numbers 80 symbol, USB 64 taking a picture 11 taking pictures, preparing 2 telephoto, setting wide angle 12 television, viewing pictures 40 thunbnails, viewing 34 tips...