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Newton QuickTake 200 Camera Getting Started

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1
Getting Started With
the QuickTake 200 Camera
The QuickTake 200 is an easy-to-use digital camera that produces high-
quality images you can quickly transfer to your Macintosh Operating System
(Mac OS)–based computer. Using your computer you can manipulate and
modify the images to suit your purposes. The QuickTake 200 is a valuable
tool for graphic artists, publishing professionals, and anyone who wants to use
images to communicate.
Save this manual. It contains important safety and operating
IMPORTANT
instructions.
This chapter contains information about system requirements; installing the
QuickTake software, the storage card, and the batteries; and setting the date
and time.
1

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  • Page 1: Getting Started With The Quicktake 200 Camera

    Getting Started With the QuickTake 200 Camera The QuickTake 200 is an easy-to-use digital camera that produces high- quality images you can quickly transfer to your Macintosh Operating System (Mac OS)–based computer. Using your computer you can manipulate and modify the images to suit your purposes. The QuickTake 200 is a valuable tool for graphic artists, publishing professionals, and anyone who wants to use images to communicate.

  • Page 2: Do You Have What You Need

    Mac OS version 7.5 or later m QuickTime version 2.0 or later m Apple recommends that you have at least 16 megabytes (MB) of random- access memory (RAM) with at least an 8-MB RAM partition available m a hard drive with at least 10 MB available...

  • Page 3: Your Camera At A Glance

    Your camera at a glance Front view – (Time) button + (Date) button Action button Aperture selector Mode dial Focus selector Shutter release Camera lens Timer/sleep light Terminal door Back view I ø Power switch I ø Storage card door LCD screen (liquid-crystal display)

  • Page 4: The Camera Mode Dial

    The camera mode dial Use the camera mode dial to select modes; for example, turn to Computer mode to use the camera with your computer. This section describes the modes available. See Chapter 2 for information on how to use each mode. Mode dial Icon Mode...

  • Page 5: Installing The Quicktake Software

    Before you can transfer images from your camera to your computer, you need to install the QuickTake software on your computer. Insert the Apple QuickTake 200 Software CD-ROM disc into the CD-ROM drive of your computer. Note: For information about the second CD that contains other applications, see Chapter 3.

  • Page 6: Installing The Batteries

    Installing the batteries Before you begin using your camera, you need to install the batteries. Use the four lithium batteries (AA size) that came with your camera. To obtain maximum use from your batteries, turn off the camera whenever you are not using it.

  • Page 7: Replacing The Batteries

    Replacing the batteries When the batteries are low, the battery warning flashes on the liquid-crystal display (LCD) screen to remind you to replace the batteries. The camera turns itself off when the batteries get too low to use. IMPORTANT Do not use old and new batteries together or batteries of different types together.
  • Page 8 Open the storage card door. Storage card door IMPORTANT Opening the storage card door always turns off the camera. Hold the card as shown, and gently push it all the way into the card slot. Storage card Close the card door. IMPORTANT When storing the camera, you should remove the card and store it in its plastic case.

  • Page 9: Formatting The Storage Card

    Formatting the storage card ‰ Turn on the camera by sliding the power switch ( ) (above the LCD screen) in the direction indicated by the arrow and then releasing it. To format the storage card, turn the mode dial to Erase ( ) mode.

  • Page 10: Attaching The Carrying Strap

    Attaching the carrying strap Always use the carrying strap to avoid dropping the camera. Pass the end of the strap through the strap mount on the camera. Strap mount Strap Pull the strap through the strap fastener. Loop the carrying strap over your wrist before grasping the camera. Chapter 1...

  • Page 11: Setting The Date And Time In The Camera

    Setting the date and time in the camera You can set the date and time to date-stamp your images. The date and time are automatically recorded and appear on the LCD screen or the television monitor. Turn the mode dial to Record-Fine ( ) mode.

  • Page 12: Displaying And Hiding The Date And Time

    If you decide to replace or upgrade your system software after you’ve installed the QuickTake software, you might not be able to connect to the camera. You must reinstall the Apple QuickTake 200 software. See “Installing the QuickTake Software,” earlier in this chapter.

  • Page 13: Using The Camera To Take Pictures

    Using the Camera to Take Pictures This chapter provides information about turning on the camera and taking pictures; using the optical viewfinder; using the camera mode dial; the auto-power-off function; and using the camera with the optional AC power adapter. Turning on the camera To turn on the camera, slide the power switch (‰) (above the LCD screen)

  • Page 14: Taking Pictures

    When the camera is on, the LCD screen displays live, video images. If the camera does not turn on, check to make sure that you’ve installed the storage card and the batteries correctly (see Chapter 1). Also make sure that the card door is closed and that the mode dial is correctly positioned.

  • Page 15: Frame Numbers

    Hold the camera steady, and press the shutter release. The screen displays a still image (the picture that you just took) for about 5 to 8 seconds with flashing in the upper-left corner of the REC-FINE screen. When the camera is ready for you to take the next picture, stops flashing and the live, video images resume.

  • Page 16: Setting The Focus

    Setting the focus Use the focus selector to set the distance from the lens to the subject. Focus selector Estimate the focal distance from the front surface of the LCD screen to the object being photographed. Set the focus for the correct distance: Icon Name Description...

  • Page 17: Selecting The Aperture

    Selecting the aperture Selecting the aperture (the light setting) for your camera is a simple process. (The aperture is the opening in the lens that lets in light.) You can switch the aperture between ƒ2.2 and ƒ8.0. Use the X (ƒ2.2) setting when you have low light, and use the ◊...

  • Page 18: Using The Optical Viewfinder

    Using the optical viewfinder Attach the optical viewfinder to your camera to use when you are taking a series of pictures, when you want to conserve the batteries, or when you are outdoors and sunlight is distorting the LCD screen view. Note that when you use the viewfinder, you will not be able to tell whether the aperture setting is correct before you take the picture, because the LCD screen is asleep.

  • Page 19: Using The Camera Mode Dial

    Press the action button twice when the camera is in Record-Fine or Record mode. The LCD screen turns off and the red sleep light on the front of the camera goes on. When you press the shutter, the LCD screen turns on and lets you review the image.
  • Page 20 m In Record (1) mode, good-quality images have 640 x 480 pixels resolution, and you can take up to 30 standard-quality pictures. Use Record mode when you don’t need to show as much detail. You can mix high-quality and standard-quality images on the camera—all in 24-bit color.

  • Page 21: Self-Timer Mode

    Self-Timer mode You can take delayed photographs by turning to the Self-Timer (~) mode on the mode dial. This setting uses the Record-Fine mode. Set the mode dial to Self-Timer ( Press the shutter release. The LCD screen displays the countdown—from 10 to 1. The shutter opens after 10 seconds and the camera captures the image.
  • Page 22 Viewing nine images on the LCD screen Plug the optional AC power adapter into your camera to conserve the batteries. Set the mode dial to Play ( Press the + and – buttons at the same time. Nine images appear on your LCD screen. Press the + and –...

  • Page 23: Auto-Play Mode

    Connect the computer cable to the Digital port on the camera. Connect the other end of the computer cable to the modem or printer port. Apple recommends that you connect to the modem port. Turn on the camera. appears on the LCD screen.

  • Page 24: Erase Mode

    See Chapter 3 for more information about using the Camera Access software with your computer. Erase mode When the camera is in Erase (#) mode, you can erase a single frame, erase all the frames on the storage card, or format the card before you use it. Remember, you cannot erase protected images.

  • Page 25: Protect Mode

    Viewing nine images in Erase mode Set the mode dial to Erase ( Press the action button to select ERASE FRAME. Press the + and – buttons at the same time. Nine images appear on your LCD screen. Press the + and – buttons to select a frame. Press the action button again to erase the frame.

  • Page 26: Battery-Saving Mode

    Note: After you transfer your images to the computer, you can erase all the images from your camera. However, the images that you have protected are not erased. To remove protection While the camera is in Protect mode, select the protected frame, and press the action button again.

  • Page 27: Auto-Power-Off Function

    Auto-power-off function Your camera automatically switches itself off when you do not use it for more than 2 minutes as a way to conserve batteries and to save power when you use the optional AC power adapter. The auto-power-off function does not operate in Computer mode. IMPORTANT To disable the auto-power-off function in all modes, hold down the action button while turning on the camera.

  • Page 28: Using The Camera With The Optional Ac Power Adapter

    Improper connection may result in electrical shock. Use of a power adapter not recommended or sold by Apple Computer, Inc., may result in a risk of fire, electrical shock, injury, or damage to the camera.

  • Page 29: What's Next

    What’s next? Now you’re ready to transfer the pictures that you’ve taken from the camera to your computer. Read Chapter 3 for instructions about connecting the camera to your computer and transferring images—and about using the Camera Access software. Using the Camera to Take Pictures...

  • Page 31: Using The Camera With Your Mac Os-Based Computer

    Turn off the camera by sliding the power switch ( Connect one end of the serial cable to the modem or printer port on your computer. Apple Computer recommends that you use the modem port, but either port will work.
  • Page 32 Connect the camera to either port. If both ports are in use, free the one that’s most convenient and connect the camera, but Apple recommends that you always try to use the modem port. IMPORTANT It is not necessary to turn off your computer before you connect and disconnect the serial cable.

  • Page 33: Using Quicktake Camera Access To Work With Your Camera And Images

    Turn the mode dial to Computer ( ‰ Turn on the camera by sliding the power switch ( When the camera is connected and turned on, appears on the PC-MODE LCD screen. Using QuickTake Camera Access to work with your camera and images QuickTake 200 Camera Access software lets you perform the following tasks: m connect to the QuickTake 200 camera m look at images in the camera...
  • Page 34 The Camera Access Welcome message appears briefly, then the QuickTake 200 panel appears. Number of images in the camera Click to view Click to move an image from camera contents. the computer to the camera. The QuickTake 200 panel contains two buttons: the Viewer button to view your camera’s contents and the Upload button to move images from your computer to your camera.

  • Page 35: Looking At Images In The Camera

    Looking at images in the camera You can view the images in your camera by connecting the camera to your computer and viewing them on the computer screen. IMPORTANT To conserve battery power, transfer images to your computer’s hard disk before you view or work with them, or use the optional QuickTake 200 AC Adapter while the camera is connected to the computer.

  • Page 36: Getting Information About An Image

    For information about what you can do with the images, see “Working With Your Images,” later in this chapter. Getting information about an image In the Camera Contents window, click an image to select it. Choose Get Info from the File menu or click the “i” in the upper-right corner of the image frame.
  • Page 37 Click to view the Scale pop-up menu. To see a portion of the image enlarged, choose the Zoom In command from the Image menu. To reduce the image, choose the Zoom Out command. You can also reduce and enlarge the image using the Scale pop-up menu located in the lower-left corner of the screen.

  • Page 38: Transferring Images To Your Computer

    “Connecting the Camera to Your Computer,” earlier in this chapter. IMPORTANT Apple recommends that you transfer all your images from the camera to the computer before you work with them. This will result in better performance and will conserve batteries.

  • Page 39: Naming Images

    Naming images After you transfer images to your computer, you can rename each file. You can change the name of the file using the Finder. When you use Save As, you can rename an image or you can change the name on your desktop. When you move images to your computer, you also have the option to assign a new prefix to all the images that you copy.
  • Page 40 You can always upload images created with Camera Access; but otherwise, with images created by other applications, you can upload only PICT and JPEG files to the camera. Click Open to upload the image. The image is now part of your camera contents. It appears in the Camera Contents viewer with an image number assigned to it.

  • Page 41: Moving Images Between Camera Contents And A Viewer Folder

    Moving images between Camera Contents and a Viewer folder Another easy way to transfer images is to open the Camera Contents window and a Viewer folder and then simply drag and drop images between the folders. That’s it! The image you drag is moved to the Viewer folder or uploaded to the camera.
  • Page 42 From the File menu, choose Open Folder Viewer. The “Select a Folder” dialog box appears. Locate the folder that contains the images that you want to view and click Select <folder name>. You are not selecting a file; you are selecting a folder of images. Click the Select button to open a folder of images.

  • Page 43: Deleting Images From The Camera

    Choose “View by Name” or “View by Date” from the Viewer menu to change how you view the contents of the folder. The images appear in the order that you want. Deleting images from the camera After you transfer your images to your computer, you can use the Viewer menu to delete them from the camera to make room for new images.

  • Page 44: Working With Your Images

    Working with your images Whether your images are in the camera or have been moved to your computer, you can use the QuickTake software to look at them, make changes, and save the images in a variety of formats. Opening and editing images on your computer You can double-click an image in the Camera Contents viewer or open it from your computer.
  • Page 45 Drag the sliders to adjust the brightness and contrast of your image. Click OK to accept changes. Adjusting the lightness and sharpness of an image Open the image that you want to adjust. From the Image menu, choose Adjust to see the selections. Choose either Darken or Lighten.
  • Page 46 Cropping an image You can use the Crop command to select part of an image and delete the rest. Open the image that you want to crop. Click and drag the crosshair cursor to define the part of the image that you want to keep. From the Image menu, choose Crop.
  • Page 47 Only the part of the image defined by the marquee remains. Choose Undo from the Edit menu if you are not satisfied with the cropping. Save your image. Flipping an image You can flip an image horizontally or vertically. Open the image that you want to flip. From the Image menu, choose Flip and select either Horizontal or Vertical.

  • Page 48: Making Videos And Movies

    IMPORTANT Apple recommends that you use the optional AC adapter whenever your camera is connected to your computer. Creating a movie with images stored on your computer You can create a movie by dragging and dropping images onto the QuickTime Screen.
  • Page 49 Choose New Movie from the File menu. In the Save dialog box that appears, type the name for your movie in the “New file name” box and click Save. The QuickTime IC movie panel appears. Using the Camera With Your Mac OS–Based Computer...
  • Page 50 Choose Open Folder Viewer. You can arrange the images in one folder before you start for convenience, or you can open several folders to get the images that you want. Drag and drop the images from the folder window to the QuickTime IC movie panel in the order that you want them to appear.
  • Page 51 Click the Run Movie arrow in the lower-left corner of the movie panel. Click to run your movie. Each of your images appears in the order you placed them in a movie slide show. When all the images have appeared, the movie stops. The arrow changes to a double bar while the movie is playing.
  • Page 52 Choose Present Movie again to stop playing; the checkmark disappears. For information about recompressing your movie, see Recompress Movie your Apple Video Player documentation. Note that you can also use the Edit menu to cut, copy, and paste images and to undo your commands. Chapter 3...

  • Page 53: Creating A Quicktime Movie

    Creating a QuickTime movie You can create a QuickTime movie using your camera and Camera Access software. You view and record the live, video images appearing on your LCD screen. Disable the auto-power-off function when you are recording a video; you do not want the camera to turn off during the operations.
  • Page 54 Click the Run Movie arrow in the lower-left corner of the movie. Choose Present Movie from the Movie menu to stop the movie and return to the desktop. For information about video settings, see your Apple Video Player documentation. After you save your movie to your hard drive, it appears as a movie icon.

  • Page 55: Using The Camera Access Dispatcher To Start Other Applications

    Using the Camera Access Dispatcher to start other applications On your Apple QuickTake 200 Software CD, you received the PictureWorks NetCard software. You also received a second CD-ROM disc, Adobe Software, containing Adobe PageMill and Adobe PhotoDeluxe. You can use these products with Camera Access and with Camera Access images.
  • Page 56 From the Window menu, choose Show Dispatcher. The Dispatcher panel appears showing no software assigned to it. Note: You can display the Dispatcher horizontally or vertically by choosing Horizontal or Vertical from the Dispatcher menu. Chapter 3...
  • Page 57 Click one of the Unassigned icons to display the Open dialog box. Click one of the Unassigned icons The Open dialog box appears. Click Open. to select it. Find and choose Adobe PhotoDeluxe and click Open. The Dispatcher panel appears with the Adobe PhotoDeluxe icon in place. Repeat Steps 5 and 6 for the NetCard application.
  • Page 58 Drag an image over the NetCard icon. The “Save temp file as?” box appears for you to save the file in PICT format, which is compatible with NetCard and other graphics applications. Find the folder where you want to save the image and type a name for the image. Click Save.

  • Page 59: Saving An Image

    Saving an image To preserve the changes that you make to an image, you must save the modified image. The Save and Save As commands behave as they do in other Mac OS–based computer applications. While you are working with an image, save your work frequently.

  • Page 60: Printing A Collection Of Images

    Printing a collection of images Open the Camera Contents window or a folder containing thumbnail images that you want to print. You cannot select one thumbnail to print. From the File menu, choose Print. In the dialog box that appears, select the settings that you want. Be sure to select Color/Grayscale to print images.

  • Page 61: Maintenance And Troubleshooting

    Apple product for instructions about how to contact an Apple-authorized service provider or Apple for assistance. If you attempt to repair the QuickTake 200 yourself, any damage you may cause to the camera will not be covered by the limited warranty on your camera.

  • Page 62: Handling The Storage Card

    Don’t use harsh or abrasive cleaners on the camera. Wipe off dust with a clean, dry cloth. m To clean the camera lens, Apple recommends that you purchase a camera lens cleaning kit from your local photographic supply store. When cleaning, don’t press hard, or you might scratch the lens.

  • Page 63: Solving Problems

    m Never remove the card while the camera is recording. m If condensation forms on the card, remove the card and wait an hour before using it again. m Do not bend, drop, or bang the card. m Do not use or store the card in very hot, humid, or corrosive environments. m Do not touch the card’s gold surfaces or allow the surfaces to become soiled.
  • Page 64 Reinstall the software using the Installer provided on the Apple QuickTake 200 Software CD-ROM disc. Not enough memory m To make more memory available while running the Apple QuickTake 200 software, try quitting open programs that you’re not using. Chapter 4...
  • Page 65 Images are fuzzy, blurry, or blotchy m The lens is dirty. Clean the lens. (See “Caring for Your Camera and Lens,” earlier in this chapter.) m The subject or the camera moved. Hold the camera steady. m The subject is out of focal range. Check the focus. m The image quality setting is not appropriate for the subject.

  • Page 67: Appendix A Technical Specifications

    Appendix A Technical Specifications Physical m Depth 1.9 in. (47 mm) m Width 5.1 in. (129 mm) m Height 3.0 in. (77 mm) m Weight 8.5 oz. (240 g) Technical m Type Digital Camera m Image size 640 x 480 pixels m Interface RS-232C m Bit depth...
  • Page 68 Camera m Lens field of view 8 mm (equivalent to 48-mm lens on a 35-mm film camera) m Liquid crystal display 1.8 inches color LCD m ISO equivalent to approximately ISO 100 m Focus range Close-up – 3.5 to 5.1 inches (9 to 13 cm) Portrait –...

  • Page 69: Appendix B Battery Information

    Appendix B Battery Information The QuickTake 200 camera comes with four lithium batteries. In place of the lithium batteries, the camera can also use high-energy alkaline batteries and NiCad rechargeable batteries. This appendix contains important information about the batteries you can use in the QuickTake 200 camera. Caring for batteries Here are some general suggestions for good battery care.
  • Page 70 m Remove the batteries when the camera will not be used for an extended period of time. If the batteries leak, clean and wipe the battery compartment carefully. Wash your hands carefully if you touch the battery fluid. m Store unused batteries in a dry place at normal room temperature. IMPORTANT Batteries contain chemicals, some of which may be harmful to the environment.

  • Page 71: Appendix C About Colorsync

    Appendix C About ColorSync Mac OS–based computers use ColorSync to help make sure that the colors you see on your monitor closely match the colors you get on your printers, scanners, and other devices. Because ColorSync works behind the scenes, you don’t have to know anything about it.
  • Page 72 Further compounding the problem is that no two monitors or printers produce exactly the same colors. (For example, you can see differences in color ability among monitors in the TV department of a consumer electronics store.) ColorSync is a system extension that provides color-conversion capabilities and improves color consistency.
  • Page 73 Because ColorSync information becomes part of your output files, you don’t have to worry about losing the profile or using the wrong profile with the wrong image. Additionally, ColorSync profiles are in the standard International Color Consortium (ICC) format recognized by Microsoft Windows, Mac OS, and other systems.
  • Page 74 Setting up ColorSync To take advantage of ColorSync, you need to obtain profiles for each of your imaging devices, such as your monitor, scanner, and color printer. ColorSync profiles are usually automatically installed when you install the software for a ColorSync-supported device.
  • Page 75 Make sure the profile you want to use is located in the ColorSync Profiles folder. This folder is located in the Preferences folder in your System Folder. Choose Control Panels from the Apple ( ) menu and open the ColorSync System Profile control panel.
  • Page 76 Some programs and printer software might require that you do something special, such as turning on an option, in order to take advantage of ColorSync. For example, to use ColorSync with the Apple Color OneScanner, select the Use ColorSync option in the ColorSync Preferences dialog box of the OneScanner Dispatcher software.
  • Page 77 Apple Imaging Web Site at http://imaging.apple.com Apple Technical Information Library at http://til.info.apple.com International Color Consortium at http://www.color.org ColorSync plug-ins for use with Adobe Photoshop (Macintosh Utilities section of the Apple Software Updates page on the Apple Support and Information Web at http://www.info.apple.com) About ColorSync...

  • Page 79: Appendix D Transferring Dos Images To Mac Os-Based Portable Computers

    Appendix D Transferring DOS Images to Mac OS–Based Portable Computers If you use a Mac OS–based portable computer with a PCMCIA slot and have an optional PC card adapter, you can transfer DOS images from your storage card to your portable computer using Macintosh PC Exchange. You assign Camera Access to the DOS suffix so that DOS files with that suffix are .JPG...
  • Page 80 Click OK. The first PC Exchange dialog box reappears with the JPEG file type assigned to Camera Access. This maps DOS files with the suffix to the JPEG .JPG file type of the Camera Access application. You can open and view DOS files in Camera Access, and you can save .JPG files in other formats (EXIF, PICT, and TIFF).

  • Page 81: Index

    17, 68 improving performance of 70 aperture selector 3, 17 installing 6–7, 69 Apple menu 75 leaking 70 Apple QuickTake 200 folder 5 life of 70 Apple QuickTake 200 Software CD-ROM lithium 69, 70 disc 5 polarity of 69...
  • Page 82 ColorSync extension 74 41–43 ColorSync System Profile 72–76 naming images with 39 ColorSync System Profile control panel opening images to full size with (Apple menu) 75 36–37 commands tasks performed by 33 Copy All Images to Disk (Viewer transferring images to computer...
  • Page 83 Loop Back and Forth (Movie menu) 52 date and time Open Folder Viewer (File menu) 42, 50 Present Movie (Movie menu) 50, 51, displaying and hiding 12 resetting 62 52, 54 setting 11–12 Print (File menu) 60 DC IN 6V socket 28 Quit (File menu) 60 delayed photographs 20 Recompress Movie (Movie menu) 52...
  • Page 84 37 setting 16 images. See also movies or specific topic focus selector 3, 16 blotchy 64–65 folders blurry 64–65 Apple QuickTake 200 folder 5 brightness of 44–45 dragging and dropping images close-up 16 between 41 contrast of 44–45 selecting 42 cropping 46 Viewer folder 41–43...
  • Page 85 indoor pictures 17 interface specifications 67 lightness of 45–48 interference on radio and television vi moving between Camera Contents and internal power specifications 68 Viewer folder 41–43 Internet resources for ColorSync 77 naming 39 ISO specifications 68 number of images in camera 34 opening more than one 36 J, K opening on computer 44–48...
  • Page 86 See also images maintenance 61–63 looping 52 memory, insufficient amount of 64 naming 49 menus playing 54 Apple menu 75 QuickTime movies 53–54 Dispatcher menu 56 recompressing 52 Edit menu 47 recording 48–54 File menu 36, 60 running 52...
  • Page 87 printing images 59–60 PC card adapter 79 in color 76 PC Exchange control panel on Mac thumbnails of images 59 OS–based portable computer 79 problems. See troubleshooting PCMCIA slot on Mac OS–based protection icon 25. See also portable 79 write protection photographs.
  • Page 88 storage card cleaning 63 safety precautions cleaning seal on 9 batteries 6, 69–70 erasing frames on 24–25 caring for the camera and lens 61–62 erasing images from 4 disposing of batteries 7 formatting 4, 9, 24–25 handling the storage card 62–63 handling 62–63 Important Safety Instructions vii–viii installing 7–9...
  • Page 89 technical specifications 67–68 turning off the camera 14 television safety shutoff when camera overheats interference on vi 64, 70 playing back consecutive frames turning on the camera 13–14 on 23 turning on the LCD screen 26 video input port on 22 viewing images on 21–23 thumbnail images printing 59...
  • Page 90 Viewer menu Copy All Images to Disk command 38 Copy Selected Images to Disk command 38 viewfinder 16, 18–19, 26 viewing images by date 43 images by name 43 images in camera 35 images on LCD screen 21–23 movies on LCD screen 54 multiple images 4, 23 single images 4 thumbnails images on computer...
  • Page 91  Apple QuickTake 200 For Mac OS users...
  • Page 92 Apple may constitute trademark infringement and unfair competition in violation of federal and state laws. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. Apple is not responsible for printing or clerical errors.

  • Page 93: Table Of Contents

    Contents Communications regulation information Important safety instructions 1 Getting Started With the QuickTake 200 Camera 1 Do you have what you need? System requirements Your camera at a glance The camera mode dial 4 Installing the QuickTake software 5 Installing the batteries 6 Replacing the batteries 7 Installing the storage card Formatting the storage card...
  • Page 94 2 Using the Camera to Take Pictures 13 Turning on the camera Taking pictures Frame numbers Setting the focus Selecting the aperture 17 Adjusting the LCD screen brightness 17 Using the optical viewfinder Using the camera mode dial Record-Fine and Record modes for taking pictures 19 Self-Timer mode Play mode for the camera and the television Auto-Play mode...
  • Page 95 Uploading: transferring images from your computer to the camera Moving images between Camera Contents and a Viewer folder Viewing images on your computer Deleting images from the camera Working with your images Opening and editing images on your computer Making videos and movies 48 Creating a movie with images stored on your computer Creating a QuickTime movie 53 Using the Camera Access Dispatcher to start other applications...
  • Page 96 Radio and television interference The equipment described in this manual generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency energy. If it is not installed and used properly—that is, in strict accordance with Apple’s instructions—it may cause interference with radio and television reception.

  • Page 97: Important Safety Instructions

    Industry Canada statement This Class B device meets all requirements of the Canadian interference-causing equipment regulations. Cet appareil numérique de la Class B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada. VCCI Class 2 statement Important Safety Instructions You’re almost ready to get started using your QuickTake 200 camera, but first read these important safety instructions.
  • Page 98 For your own safety and that of your equipment, always take the following precautions. Disconnect the power adapter (by pulling the plug, not the cord) if any of the following conditions exist: m you spill something into the case or other foreign objects have entered the equipment m your equipment is exposed to rain or any other excess moisture m your equipment has been dropped or the case has been otherwise damaged...

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