Casio QV-5700 User Manual
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Casio QV-5700 User Manual

Casio QV-5700 User Manual

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QV-5700 User Documentation Files
• The QV-5700 user documentation available here has been divided among a number of files in order to facilitate downloading.
You can download the entire manual, or you can save time by using the table of contents below to find specific information and
then download only the files you need.
File 1 (File name : qv5700_e_1.pdf)
2
Quick Reference .......................................................... 6
Features ...................................................................... 11
Precautions ................................................................ 14
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General Guide ............................................................ 17
Mode Dials ................................................................. 20
Using the Control Button ............................................ 21
Monitor Screen Indicators .......................................... 22
Indicator display ......................................................... 24
Operation Indicator Lamp .......................................... 25
Using the Bundled Accessories ................................. 27
Power Requirements ................................................. 29
Memory Cards ............................................................ 37
Menu Screens ............................................................ 42
Setting the Current Date and Time ............................ 43
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Using the Full Auto Mode ........................................... 45
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Using Optical Zoom ................................................... 49
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Using the Viewfinder for Recording ........................... 51
Using the Self-timer ................................................... 52
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Camera Orientation Detection ................................... 53
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File 2 (File name : qv5700_e_2.pdf)
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Recording a Single Image (1-Image) ........................ 54
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Using the Flash .......................................................... 55
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Selecting the Focus Mode ......................................... 61
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Selecting the Metering Mode ..................................... 68
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Selecting White Balance ............................................ 69
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Using AE Lock ............................................................ 71
Exposure Compensation ............................................ 72
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Using the Histogram .................................................. 74
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Using Digital Zoom ..................................................... 75
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Specifying the Exposure Mode .................................. 82
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Using the Continuous Shutter Mode .......................... 88
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  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    QV-5700 User Documentation Files • The QV-5700 user documentation available here has been divided among a number of files in order to facilitate downloading. You can download the entire manual, or you can save time by using the table of contents below to find specific information and then download only the files you need.
  • Page 2 Creating a Panorama ..........91 PRINT Image Matching II .......... Recording a Movie ............. 93 Exif Print ..............131 REC Mode Camera Settings ........94 Specifying Image Size and Quality OTHER SETTINGS Specifying Sensitivity Enhancing Certain Colors Changing the Menu Language ........ 132 Using the Filter Function Installing a Different Language Set Specifying Color Saturation...

  • Page 3: Digital Camera

    Digital Camera QV-5700 User’s Guide Congratulations upon your selection of the new CASIO Digital Camera. To get the most out of your new CASIO Digital Camera, make sure you read this manual carefully and keep it on hand for future reference.
  • Page 4 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION Monitor Screen Indicators .......... 22 Contents REC mode PLAY mode Changing the Contents of the Monitor Screen INTRODUCTION Indicator display ............24 Operation Indicator Lamp .......... 25 Quick Reference ............6 Operation/card access lamp Getting Ready Flash Charge lamp Recording an Image AF Assist Light/Self-timer Lamp Viewing (Playing Back) an Image...
  • Page 5 INTRODUCTION Using the Infinity Mode BASIC IMAGE RECORDING Using the Macro Mode Using Focus Lock Using the Full Auto Mode ........... 45 Expanding the Focus Area Recording Precautions Camera Shake Indicator Focusing Selecting the Metering Mode ........68 About Auto Focus Image Recording when the Batteries are Low Selecting White Balance ..........
  • Page 6 INTRODUCTION Recording a Movie ............. 93 Displaying the 9-image View ........113 Selecting a Specific Image in the 9-image View REC Mode Camera Settings ........94 Displaying the Histogram and Specifying Image Size and Quality Other Image Information ........... 115 Specifying Sensitivity Enhancing Certain Colors Using the Slide Show Feature ........
  • Page 7 INTRODUCTION DPOF ................ 127 Using a Memory Card to Transfer Image Data ..149 Making DPOF Settings for Particular Images Memory Card Data Making DPOF Settings for Particular Folders DCF Protocol Making DPOF Settings of All Images on the Memory Card File Structure Memory Card Image Files Supported by the Camera Precautions when Using a Memory Card...

  • Page 8: Introduction

    INTRODUCTION Quick Reference Getting Ready Load batteries. Insert the memory card. (page 29) (page 37) Set the current time and date. (page 43)

  • Page 9: Recording An Image

    INTRODUCTION Recording an Image (page 45) Point the camera at the subject, Remove the lens cap compose the image on the monitor from the lens. screen, and press the shutter re- lease button half way to focus the image. Align the exposure mode dial with (Full Auto Mode).

  • Page 10: Viewing (Playing Back) An Image

    INTRODUCTION Viewing (Playing Back) an Image (page 109) Align the power/function switch with Rock the control button to the left or right to scroll through stored images on the monitor screen.

  • Page 11: Deleting An Image

    INTRODUCTION Deleting an Image (page 119) Align the Double check to power/function make sure that you Rock the control switch with really want to button to the left or delete the image right to scroll through you selected. stored images and •...
  • Page 12 CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. through the use of the QV-5700. • CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. shall not be held liable for any damages or losses suffered by you or any third party due to the use of Photo Loader, Photohands and/or Pan- orama Editor.

  • Page 13: Features

    INTRODUCTION • Focus area expansion Features Makes it easier achieve the focus you want. • High-resolution 5.0 megapixel CCD (5.36 million total pixels) • Image preview Record images that capture everything from delicate skin Provides instant preview of an image you just recorded. tone nuances to all the fine detail of natural scenery.
  • Page 14 INTRODUCTION • DCF Data Storage DCF (Design rule for Camera File system) data storage protocol provides image inter-compatibility with printers and other digital cameras. • VIDEO OUT terminal Connects to your TV for big-screen viewing of images. • USB compatibility Connects to your computer for quick and easy image ex- change.

  • Page 15: Recording Features

    INTRODUCTION Recording Features Best Shot Mode Movie Mode page 76 page 93 Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB) Five focus modes Automatically records multiple images at different expo- sure settings. Multi-area AF, Spot AF, Manual, Infinity, Macro page 62 to 65 Three metering modes page 89 Multi-pattern, Center-weighted, Spot page 68...

  • Page 16: General Precautions

    After making sure there is no more smoke • Never try to take pictures or use the built-in display while coming from the camera, take it to your nearest CASIO ser- operating a motor vehicle or while walking. Doing so cre- vice provider for repair.

  • Page 17: Operating Conditions

    INTRODUCTION • Never open the battery compartment cover, disconnect the Operating conditions AC adaptor from the camera or unplug it from the wall • This camera is designed for use in temperatures ranging socket while recording images. Doing so will not only make from 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F).

  • Page 18: Lens Precautions

    • Should the LCD image appear abnormally dark, take the • The lens of this camera extends from its body when you camera to your dealer or an authorized CASIO service pro- turn on power and retracts when you turn off power. Take vider to have the light source replaced.

  • Page 19: Getting Acquainted

    GETTING ACQUAINTED GETTING ACQUAINTED This section contains important information you should know when trying to operate the camera. General Guide The following illustrations show the names of each component, button, and switch on the camera. Front Indicator display Selector dial (page 24) Shutter release button...

  • Page 20: Back

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Back Flash charge lamp MENU button (Self-Timer) button (page 26) (page 42) (page 52) (Flash) button Operation/card (page 55) access lamp (page 25) Zoom controller (Enlarge/Nine Images) (Metering Mode) (pages 49, 75, 112, 113) button (page 68) WB (White balance) Control button button (page 69)

  • Page 21: Side

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Side Bottom Tripod Battery compartment DIGITAL terminal Diopter dial screw hole cover lock (page 29) (page 51) (page 103) VIDEO OUT terminal (page 137) USB port (page 139) Battery compartment DC IN 6V terminal cover (page 29) (page 33) External flash sync terminal Open Terminal Panel Cover...

  • Page 22: Mode Dials

    GETTING ACQUAINTED ! Drive mode dial Mode Dials Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB) page 89 Continuous Shutter recording page 88 Drive mode dial 1-Image recording page 54 Movie recording page 93 Panorama recording page 91 ! Exposure mode dial M Mode (Manual Exposure) page 87 S Mode (Shutter Speed Priority AE) page 85...

  • Page 23: Using The Control Button

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Using the Control Button Control button The control button is used to select menu items and execute function. The following are the terms used in this manual to describe control button operations. Term Meaning Use your thumb to move the control button up, Rock down, left, or right.

  • Page 24: Monitor Screen Indicators

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Monitor Screen Indicators The following describes the different indicators and markings that appear on the camera’s monitor screen. REC mode Focus Mode indicator Self-timer 10 SEC, 2 SEC Multi-area Auto Focus Exposure Mode indicator Spot Auto Focus Drive Mode indicator M Mode: Manual Exposure Manual Focus 1-Image...

  • Page 25: Play Mode

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Flash Mode indicator PLAY mode None Auto Flash On Flash Off Folder number Red-eye reduction • Flash indicator indicates that the flash will fire (when auto flash is selected). Image protection indicator File number Image size Quality File name/ File number Date and time Battery...

  • Page 26: Changing The Contents Of The Monitor Screen Indicator Display

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Changing the Contents of the Monitor Indicator display Screen The indicator display located on the top of the camera also shows various camera status indicators during image re- Use DISP to cycle through monitor screen information set- cording. The indicator display comes in handy especially tings as shown below.

  • Page 27: Operation Indicator Lamp

    GETTING ACQUAINTED PLAY mode Operation Indicator Lamp Lamp Flashing Color Operation/card access lamp One of the following operations is in progress: The operation/card access lamp Green delete, format, battery alert, card browser shows the operational status of generation. the camera as described below. Memory card is defective.

  • Page 28: Flash Charge Lamp

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Flash Charge lamp AF Assist Light/Self-timer Lamp The flash charge lamp also lights Flash charge lamp The AF assist light operates automatically to assist the Auto and flashes during a record op- Focus operation whenever you are shooting where lighting is eration as described below.

  • Page 29: Using The Bundled Accessories

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Adjusting the Length of the Neck Strap Using the Bundled Accessories Use the buckle to adjust the length of the neck strap. Attaching the Neck Strap Attach the neck strap to the strap ring as shown in the illus- tration below.

  • Page 30: Using The Lens Cap

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Using the Lens Cap Attach the lens cap holder to the neck strap or the strap ring. This protects against accidental loss of the lens cap. Always keep the lens cap on the lens whenever you are not using the camera.

  • Page 31: Power Requirements

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Load the batteries so their Power Requirements plus (+) and minus (–) ends Your camera features a two-way power supply that lets you are facing as shown in the il- use either AA-size batteries or household AC current. lustration.
  • Page 32 GETTING ACQUAINTED " Battery Life Guidelines • The above values are approximations only. The battery life guideline values given below indicate the • The above guidelines are based on the following battery amount of time at standard temperature (25°C (77°F)) until types: power automatically turns off due to battery failure.
  • Page 33 GETTING ACQUAINTED " About rechargeable batteries The following examples show how alkaline battery life changes under different shooting conditions. Use only the nickel-metal hydride batteries (NP-H3) that are specifically recommended for this camera. Proper camera Example 1: Intermittent use of the camera shortens battery operation is not guaranteed when other rechargeable batter- life.

  • Page 34: Battery Handling Precautions

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Battery Handling Precautions • Remove batteries from the camera if you do not plan to use it for more than two weeks. Incorrect use or handling of batteries can cause them to leak • Never recharge non-rechargeable type batteries, never al- or burst and create the danger of serious damage to your low direct connection between two ends of a battery, and camera.

  • Page 35: Low Battery Indicator

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Low Battery Indicator Using AC Power The following shows how the battery capacity indicator on Use the adaptor as shown below to power the camera from a the monitor screen and the indicator display changes as bat- household power outlet. tery power is used.
  • Page 36 Doing so creates the danger of fire and electric shock. • Should the cord of the AC adaptor become damaged (exposed internal wiring), request a replacement from an authorized CASIO ser- vice provider. A damaged AC adaptor cord creates the danger of fire or electric shock.

  • Page 37: Turning The Camera On And Off

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Turning the Camera On and Off Power Save Settings Rotate the power/function switch to turn camera power on The settings described below let you specify sleep and auto and off. power off trigger times that help to conserve valuable battery power.
  • Page 38 GETTING ACQUAINTED To configure power save settings • In the PLAY mode, the Auto Power Off trigger time is fixed at five minutes. • Sleep is disabled in the PLAY mode. Align the power/function switch with • Performing any button operation while the monitor is Press MENU.

  • Page 39: Memory Cards

    GETTING ACQUAINTED With the side of the memory card that has an Memory Cards arrow marked facing towards the memory card This camera supports use of a CompactFlash memory card slot cover, slide the card into the camera as far (CF TYPE I/II) or IBM Microdrive for image storage.

  • Page 40: Removing A Memory Card From The Camera

    AC adaptor, and contact your original retailer or nearest CASIO Service Provider. Eject button • Never eject the memory card while the card slot is fac- ing downwards. Doing so creates the danger of the...

  • Page 41: Formatting A Memory Card

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Formatting a Memory Card Align the power/function switch with You can format a memory card to delete all of the data Press MENU. stored on it. Select “Format” and then rock the control but- ton to the right (page 42). IMPORTANT! •...

  • Page 42: Memory Card Precautions

    • Be sure to use only CASIO or SanDisk CompactFlash • Before starting a format operation, switch to AC adaptor cards, or an IBM Microdrive. Proper operation is not guar- power or load a new set of recommended batteries into the anteed with other memory cards.

  • Page 43: Ibm Microdrive Precautions

    Microdrive. • The Microdrive is a very high precision device. Dropping • Note that CASIO assumes no responsibility for any data the camera can result in malfunction of the Microdrive, loss you may suffer while using the Microdrive.

  • Page 44: Menu Screens

    GETTING ACQUAINTED If you want to do this: Do this: Menu Screens Rock the control button Select a menu item Pressing MENU displays the menu screen. The contents of up or down. the menu screen depend on whether you are in the PLAY Display details of the selected Rock the control button mode or REC mode.

  • Page 45: Setting The Current Date And Time

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Setting the Date and Time Setting the Current Date and Time Use the following procedures to set the current date and Align the power/function switch with time, and to select the date format. When you record an image, the time and date the image was Press MENU.

  • Page 46: Selecting The Date Format

    GETTING ACQUAINTED Selecting the Date Format If you want to do this: Do this: Rock the control button You can use the following procedure to select one of the Move the selection boundary to the left or right. three different date formats. Increase or decrease the value Rock the control button where the selection boundary is...

  • Page 47: Basic Image Recording

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING BASIC IMAGE RECORDING This section describes the basic procedure for recording an Align the power/function image using the Full Auto Mode. It also explains about basic switch with camera settings. : Turns on power and enters the REC mode. : Turns on power and Using the Full Auto Mode enters the PLAY mode.
  • Page 48 BASIC IMAGE RECORDING • Pressing the shutter release button causes the focus After confirming that frame to appear on the monitor screen (page 62). the image is in focus, • Multi-area Auto Focus (page 62) automatically fo- press the shutter cuses the image and displays shutter speed and aper- release button all the ture values.

  • Page 49: Recording Precautions

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING IMPORTANT! Recording Precautions • In any of the following cases, the message “One mo- • Never remove the camera’s batteries, disconnect the AC ment please...” appears on the display after you adaptor, or remove the memory card from the camera record each image as it is saved to the memory card.

  • Page 50: About Auto Focus

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING About Auto Focus Image Recording when the Batteries are Low Auto Focus tends not to work well with the types of subjects To protect against unexpected loss of image data, each im- listed below. age is recorded directly to the memory card (without going into the buffer) whenever battery level is indicated as •...

  • Page 51: About The Rec Mode Monitor Screen

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING About the REC Mode Monitor Screen Using Optical Zoom • The actual image is recorded and saved in accordance Optical zoom enlarges the image by changing the focal dis- with the image quality setting currently selected on your tance of the lens.
  • Page 52 BASIC IMAGE RECORDING NOTES • Changing the optical zoom factor also affects the lens aperture value. • The lens aperture value indicated on the camera is the aperture when optical zoom is 1X. Using a higher opti- cal zoom setting results in a higher aperture value (smaller aperture).

  • Page 53: Using The Viewfinder For Recording

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING • You can use the Diopter Dial to adjust the image in Using the Viewfinder for Recording viewfinder screen to your eyesight. The illustrations below show what you see when you look through the viewfinder to compose an image for recording. Focus Frame Focus Range Diopter Dial...

  • Page 54: Using The Self-Timer

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING Self-timer Time Settings: Using the Self-timer Each press of cycles through the available self- You can set the self-timer to either one of two starting times. timer settings described below. Align the power/function switch with To do this: Select this setting: Turn the self-timer off No display...

  • Page 55: Camera Orientation Detection

    BASIC IMAGE RECORDING — When recording portrait orientation images, position Camera Orientation Detection the camera so it is standing up as straight as possible, The camera automatically as shown in the illustration below. Holding the camera detects whether it is at an angle can cause sensor errors.

  • Page 56: Other Recording Functions

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Previewing the Last Image Recorded Recording a Single Image (1-Image) Normally, you need to enter the PLAY mode (page 109) to With the 1-Image Mode, a single snapshot is recorded when display an image on the camera’s monitor screen. The fol- you press the shutter release button.

  • Page 57: Deleting The Last Image Recorded In The Rec Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Deleting the Last Image Recorded in the Using the Flash REC Mode The following describes the flash settings you can make to suit a variety of lighting needs. Normally, you need to enter the PLAY mode (page 109) to delete an image.

  • Page 58: Flash Status Indicators

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • Each press of cycles through the available flash Flash Status Indicators mode indicators on the monitor screen. You can find out the current flash unit status by checking the monitor screen indicator and the flash charge lamp while the To do this: Select this setting: shutter release button is pressed about half way down.

  • Page 59: Adjusting The Flash Intensity

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Adjusting the Flash Intensity Changing the Sync Speed You can use the following procedure to select a shutter Use the following procedure to adjust the intensity of the flash when it fires. speed when using the flash. Align the power/function switch with Align the power/function switch with Press MENU.

  • Page 60: Selecting A Flash Sync Setting

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS IMPORTANT! Selecting a Flash Sync Setting • In the Shutter Speed Priority AE Mode (S Mode) or You can use the following procedure to change the timing of Manual Exposure Mode (M Mode), the manually set the flash. By using the flash sync setting, you can control shutter speed takes priority over the above setting.
  • Page 61 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Example 1 : To use front-curtain sync to record the image Align the power/function switch with of cars running along a road at night Press MENU. The images of the cars are recorded first when the flash fires, followed by the headlights, so the blur of movement Select “Flash Setting”...

  • Page 62: Precautions When Using Flash

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Precautions when Using Flash • Red-eye reduction may not work well when the camera is not pointed directly at the subject or when the subject is • Make sure that you do not touch or block the flash or the far from the camera.

  • Page 63: Selecting The Focus Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Rotate the selector dial to select the focus Selecting the Focus Mode mode, and then release FOCUS. You can use the following procedure to select from among five different focus modes: Multi-area AF, Spot AF, Manual, Multi-area AF page 62 Infinity, and Macro.

  • Page 64: Using Auto Focus (Multi-Area Auto Focus)

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Using Auto Focus (Multi-area Auto Focus) • The camera automatically selects and displays the fo- cus frame that is best suited to the subject that is clos- As its name suggests, the Auto Focus Mode adjusts focus est to the camera.

  • Page 65: Using The Spot Auto Focus Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Using the Spot Auto Focus Mode After selecting the focus frame you want, re- lease FOCUS. With Spot Auto Focus, you can select one of nine focus • This makes the focus frame you selected the active frames to suit the object on which you want Auto Focus to be focus frame.

  • Page 66: Using The Manual Focus Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Using the Manual Focus Mode While watching the image on the monitor screen, rock the control button up or down to With Manual Focus, you make the required focus settings by focus. hand. The following shows the relationship between the opti- cal zoom factor and the focusing distance for the Manual If you want to do this: Do this:...

  • Page 67: Using The Infinity Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Using the Infinity Mode Using the Macro Mode The Infinity Mode sets the focus near infinity. It is a good The Macro Mode automatically sets the focus for close-up choice for scenery and other far-off subjects. Focus adjust- shooting.

  • Page 68: Using Focus Lock

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Using Focus Lock While keeping the shutter release button de- pressed half way, move the camera and com- Normally, Auto Focus automatically focuses on whatever is pose the image as you want. inside the focus frame. Focus lock is a technique you can use in the Spot AF ( ), Infinity ( ), and Macro ( ) modes...

  • Page 69: Expanding The Focus Area

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Expanding the Focus Area NOTES • Pressing the shutter release button half way while the You can use the following procedure to expand the focus expanded focus area is turned on in the Multi-area AF area used in all focus modes. ), Spot AF ( ), Infinity ( ), or Macro ( ) mode,...

  • Page 70: Selecting The Metering Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Multi-pattern: Selecting the Metering Mode Multi-pattern metering divides the image Use the following procedure to specify multi-pattern meter- into sections and measures the light in ing, spot metering, or center-weighted metering as the me- each section for a balanced exposure tering mode.

  • Page 71: Selecting White Balance

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Use the selector dial to select the setting you Selecting White Balance want, and then release WB. Different types of light sources (sunlight, light bulbs, etc.) emit light at various wavelengths, which can affect the color To do this: Select this: of the recorded image.

  • Page 72: Adjusting White Balance Manually

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Adjusting White Balance Manually Point the camera at a piece of white paper or other similar object so it completely fills the Under some light sources, automatic white balance under monitor screen, and then click the control but- the “Auto”...

  • Page 73: Using Ae Lock

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS NOTE Using AE Lock • AE lock is not canceled if you release AE-L while When using any exposure modes besides the M (Manual) holding the shutter release button half way. Mode, pressing the shutter release button half way focuses the image and fixes exposure settings.

  • Page 74: Exposure Compensation

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Exposure Compensation Whenever the P Mode, A Mode, S Mode, or Best Shot Mode is selected as the exposure mode, you can adjust the expo- sure compensation value (EV value) within the range shown below in order to compensate for current lighting conditions. As a rule of thumb, you should use a positive value to com- pensate for a bright colored subject and a negative value for EV value...
  • Page 75 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • Rocking the control button to the left decreases the EV IMPORTANT! value. A lower EV value is best for black and dark col- • You may not be able to obtain satisfactory results ored subjects. even after performing exposure compensation when shooting under very dark or very bright conditions.

  • Page 76: Using The Histogram

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS IMPORTANT! Using the Histogram • Exposure conditions indicated by the histogram may Using DISP to display the histogram on the monitor screen not be accurate when using the flash, when using makes it possible for you to check exposure conditions as multi-pattern metering, or under certain other condi- you record images (page 24).

  • Page 77: Using Digital Zoom

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Push the zoom contoller upwards towards Using Digital Zoom (telephoto) to zoom in. You can use digital zoom to enlarge the center portion of the • The current zoom setting is indicated on the monitor screen. Note that digital zoom becomes available only after screen by a zoom bar.

  • Page 78: Instant Setup Using The Best Shot Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Align the power/function switch with Instant Setup Using the Best Shot Mode The camera has five built-in Best Shot Mode scenes that you Align the exposure mode dial with (Best can use for automatic set up the camera with the configura- Shot).

  • Page 79: Copying A Scene From The Cd-Rom Best Shot Library

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS NOTES Copying a Scene from the CD-ROM Best • Best Shot Mode scenes are not images recorded us- Shot Library ing this camera. They are intended for reference pur- The CD-ROM that comes bundled with the camera has 100 poses only.
  • Page 80 If you are running a Macintosh, perform the fol- computer’s CD-ROM drive. lowing steps. • If you are running Windows, this causes a CD-ROM (1) Open “CASIO” “BestShot Library” menu to start up automatically. “QV5700”, and then double-click the file named “index_english.htm”.
  • Page 81 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS ! Composition Outline Load the memory card into the camera. With certain Best Shot Mode Focus Composition frame outline Specify either “Built-in + CF” or “CF” as the lo- images, a composition outline appears on the monitor cation of the Best Shot scenes on page 81.

  • Page 82: Registering Your Own Best Shot Scenes

    • This completes scene registration. You can register the settings of any image recorded with a CASIO QV-5700 camera as a “user setup” for the Best Shot Mode. After you register a user Best Shot scene, you can recall it and use its setup just as you do with other Best Shot scenes.

  • Page 83: Specifying The Location Of Best Shot Mode Scenes

    Best Shot Mode. sity, sharpness, saturation, contrast, ISO sensitivity, flash mode, flash setting, sync speed, digital zoom. • You can use only images recorded with the CASIO Align the power/function switch with QV-5700 to register a user setup.

  • Page 84: Specifying The Exposure Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS NOTES Specifying the Exposure Mode • See page 77 for information about copying Best Shot You can use the exposure mode dial to select from among scenes to a memory card. the exposure modes listed below. The exposure mode deter- •...

  • Page 85: Program Ae

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS ! Program AE vs Full Auto NOTE With both Program AE and Full Auto, the camera automati- • Recording images in the Full Auto Mode causes a cally adjusts shutter speed and aperture settings. The table number of camera settings to be made automatically below shows which other settings can be made for each in accordance with shooting conditions.

  • Page 86: Aperture Priority Ae

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Aperture Priority AE Align the exposure mode dial with A (Aperture Priority). The A Mode (aperture priority AE) is the opposite of the S Mode. It lets you specify an aperture setting and the camera Align the power/function switch with automatically adjusts shutter speed accordingly.

  • Page 87: Shutter Speed Priority Ae

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Shutter Speed Priority AE Align the exposure mode dial with S (Shutter Speed Priority). The S Mode (shutter speed priority AE) lets you specify a shutter speed setting and the camera automatically adjusts Align the power/function switch with aperture accordingly.
  • Page 88 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS IMPORTANT! • A shutter speed slower than 1/8 second can cause the brightness of the image on the monitor screen to be • It is often difficult to obtain proper brightness when different from the brightness of the image that is re- shooting a subject that is very dark or very light.

  • Page 89: Manual Exposure

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Manual Exposure Press the shutter release button to record the image. The M Mode (Manual Exposure) lets you make the shutter speed and aperture settings you want. IMPORTANT! • The shutter speed settings you can make are the same as •...

  • Page 90: Using The Continuous Shutter Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • At shutter speeds of one second or slower, the cam- Using the Continuous Shutter Mode era automatically performs internal data processing Holding down the shutter release button continuously intended to limit image static, so the image record op- records images.

  • Page 91: Using The Aeb (Automatic Exposure Bracketing) Mode

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • Note that the flash does not fire during continuous Using the AEB (Automatic Exposure shutter recording. Bracketing) Mode • You cannot use the self-timer in combination with the The AEB Mode automatically records three or five images Continuous Shutter Mode.

  • Page 92: To Record An Image Using Aeb

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Select “AEB Setting” and then rock the control IMPORTANT! button to the right. • Specifying three exposures causes images to be recorded in the following sequence: Optimum Exposure Minus Shift Exposure Plus Shift Exposure. • Specifying five exposures causes images to be recorded in the following sequence: Optimum Exposure Minus Shift x 1 Exposure...

  • Page 93: Creating A Panorama

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Compose the image and then press the shutter Creating a Panorama release button to record it. The Panorama Mode lets you digitally stitch together mul- • Keep the shutter release button depressed to record tiple images to create a sweeping panorama. the specified number of images.
  • Page 94 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Press the shutter release button to record the NOTE first image. • The camera uses the same exposure and white bal- ance settings in effect when the first image of the pan- • The right edge of the first image remains on the left orama is recorded for recording all of the other images side of the monitor screen to help you compose the of the panorama.

  • Page 95: Recording A Movie

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Align the drive mode dial with (Movie). Recording a Movie You can record movies that are approximately 30 seconds Align the power/function switch with long. Point the camera at the subject and then press the shutter release button about half way down.

  • Page 96: Rec Mode Camera Settings

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Specifying Image Size and Quality REC Mode Camera Settings You can specify the image quality and image size to suit the The following are the settings you can make in the REC type of image you are recording. mode when recording an image.
  • Page 97 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS ! Size/Quality Setting and Image Capacity IMPORTANT! • The values in the table are all approximate, and are Number of images Image affected by the types of images you record and other 16MB 64MB size Quality File size factors.

  • Page 98: Specifying Sensitivity

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Specifying Sensitivity Enhancing Certain Colors Use the following procedure to select the sensitivity setting Use the following procedure when you want to enhance a that suits the type of image you are recording. particular color in your recorded image. Align the power/function switch with Align the power/function switch with Press MENU.

  • Page 99: Using The Filter Function

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS NOTES Using the Filter Function • Enhancing a color produces the same effect as at- The camera’s filter function lets you alter the tint of an image taching a color enhancer lens filter to the lens. when you record it. •...

  • Page 100: Specifying Color Saturation

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Specifying Color Saturation Specifying Contrast Use the following procedure to control the intensity of the Use this procedure to adjust the relative difference between image you are recording. the light areas and dark areas of the image you are record- ing.

  • Page 101: Specifying Outline Sharpness

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Specifying Outline Sharpness Turning the On-screen Grid On and Off Use the following procedure to control the sharpness of im- You can display gridlines on the monitor screen to help you age outlines. compose images and ensure that the camera is straight when recording.

  • Page 102: Inserting A Time Stamp Into An Image

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Select the setting you want, and then click the Inserting a Time Stamp into an Image control button to apply it. When it is turned on, the time stamp function digitally stamps the recording date and time in the lower right corner of each To do this: Select this: image as it is recorded.

  • Page 103: Specifying Power On Default Settings

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Select the setting you want, and then click the Specifying Power On Default Settings control button to apply it. Configuring the camera’s “mode memory” controls power on Example: default settings. Turning a mode memory item on specifies that the current setting of the item when the camera is turned Date: October 23, 2002 off should be restored when the camera is turned back on...

  • Page 104: Resetting The Camera

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Resetting the Camera To do this when the camera is turned on: Select this: Restore the item’s last setting when Use the following procedure to reset all of the camera’s set- power was turned off tings to their initial defaults as shown under “Camera Menus” on page 159.

  • Page 105: Using The Remote Shutter Release

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Align the power/function switch with Using the Remote Shutter Release You can use an optionally available remote shutter release Press MENU. (WR-3C) to release the shutter without touching the camera. By mounting the camera on a tripod and using the remote Select “Release Setting”...

  • Page 106: Using An External Flash

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Attaching an External Flash Unit Using an External Flash Use of a commercially available flash unit makes it possible IMPORTANT! to obtain a higher level of brightness (guide number) than • Always make sure that the external flash unit is turned you get when using the built-in flash alone.
  • Page 107 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • When attaching an external flash unit to the camera, IMPORTANT! you should also purchase and install a gripped • The external flash connected to the external flash bracket that can be secured to the camera’s tripod sync terminal always fires.

  • Page 108: Attaching A Conversion Lens, Close-Up Lens, Or Filter

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • Canon Inc. Tele-Converter TC-DC58 Attaching a Conversion Lens, Focal Distance: Digital camera focal distance x 1.5 Close-up Lens, or Filter Threads in the camera’s lens allow connection of an option- Tele-Converter ally available Conversion Lens Adaptor (LU-35A). After in- (TC-DC58) stalling the adaptor, you can attach one of the recommended converter lenses, the recommended close-up lens, or an op-...
  • Page 109 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS • Canon Inc. 58mm (2.3˝) Close-up Lens 250D • Be sure to use the monitor screen to compose images Focal Distance: In the Macro Mode, 5 cm to 14 cm (2.0˝ to 5.5˝) while a conversion lens or close-up lens is installed on from the surface of the close up lens to the sub- the camera.

  • Page 110: Using A Filter

    OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS Using a Filter This camera supports use of commercially available 58mm (2.3˝) filters. IMPORTANT! • Be sure to use the Conversion Lens Adaptor (LU-35A) whenever you install a filter. If you don’t, the lens will come into contact with the filter when it extends from the camera, resulting in malfunction.

  • Page 111: Playback

    PLAYBACK PLAYBACK You can use the camera’s built in monitor screen to play NOTES back recorded images. • Keeping the control button pressed toward the left or right scrolls through images at high speed. • In order to allow for faster playback image scrolling, Basic Playback Operation the image that initially appears on the monitor screen is a preview image, which is of somewhat lower quality...

  • Page 112: Playing A Movie

    PLAYBACK Click the control button to start movie play- Playing a Movie back. Use the following procedure to play back a movie recorded • The following describes operations that are available in the Movie Mode. during movie playback. Align the power/function switch with If you want to do this: Do this: Toggle the movie between...

  • Page 113: Playing A Panorama

    PLAYBACK Click the control button to start panorama Playing a Panorama playback. Use the following procedure to play back a panorama re- • The following describes operations that are available corded in the Panorama Mode. during panorama playback. Align the power/function switch with If you want to do this: Do this: Toggle the panorama...

  • Page 114: Enlarging The Playback Image

    PLAYBACK • The following describes operations that are available Enlarging the Playback Image while an enlarged image is on the playback screen. Use the following procedure to enlarge the playback image on the screen. You can enlarge the image up to 3.2 times its If you want to do this: Do this: normal size.

  • Page 115: Displaying The 9-Image View

    PLAYBACK • The following describes operations that are available Displaying the 9-image View while the 9-image view is on the monitor screen. The following procedure displays nine images on the monitor screen at the same time. If you want to do this: Do this: Rock the control button to Scroll forward...

  • Page 116: Selecting A Specific Image In The 9-Image View

    PLAYBACK Selecting a Specific Image in the 9-image Rock the control button left, right, up, or down to move the pointer to the image you want to View select, and then click the control button. • This displays the single-image view of the selected Display the 9-image view.

  • Page 117: Displaying The Histogram And Other Image Information

    PLAYBACK Displaying the Histogram and 1 Histogram Use the histogram to check exposure when recording. Other Image Information • Exposure conditions indicated by the The camera saves the histogram and other image informa- histogram may not be accurate when using the flash, when using multi-pattern tion along with the image itself.
  • Page 118 PLAYBACK IMPORTANT! 8 White balance None : Auto : Daylight • The histogram does not appear during movie play- back (page 110). : Shade • In the case of a panorama image (page 111), the his- : Tungsten togram is displayed for the first image of the panorama : Fluorescent only.

  • Page 119: Using The Slide Show Feature

    PLAYBACK IMPORTANT! Using the Slide Show Feature • Auto Power Off (page 35) is disabled whenever Slide Slide Show automatically plays back images in sequence at Show is being used. This means you should not leave a fixed interval. Slide Show running when using batteries to power the camera.

  • Page 120: Resizing An Image

    PLAYBACK IMPORTANT! Resizing an Image • The resized version of the image is saved as a new You can use the following procedure to change an image to file. VGA size (640 x 480 pixels). • The original, pre-resized image is also retained in memory.

  • Page 121: Deleting Images

    DELETING IMAGES DELETING IMAGES You can delete the currently displayed image, one or more Deleting the Displayed Image selected images, all the images in one or more selected fold- ers, or all the images in the camera’s memory. Use the following procedure when you want to delete the image that is currently on the monitor screen.

  • Page 122: Deleting Selected Images

    DELETING IMAGES NOTE Deleting Selected Images • The camera does not maintain open spaces in its The following procedure lets you select one or more image memory. Deleting an image causes images following for deletion. the deleted image to be shifted up to fill in the empty space created by the deletion.

  • Page 123: Deleting All Images In Selected Folders

    DELETING IMAGES • Any image marked with the icon is marked for de- Deleting All Images in Selected Folders letion. It will be deleted when you perform the next step of this procedure. Use the following procedure to select one or more folder for deletion of all their images.

  • Page 124: Deleting All Unprotected Images

    DELETING IMAGES • Any folder with the icon is marked for deletion. All Deleting All Unprotected Images its images will be deleted when you perform the next step of this procedure. Use the following procedure when you want to delete all of the images currently on the camera’s memory card.

  • Page 125: Managing Images

    MANAGING IMAGES MANAGING IMAGES The image management capabilities of the camera make it Folders easy to keep track of images. You can protect images A folder is created automatically whenever you shoot the against deletion, and even use its DPOF feature to specify first image on a particular date.

  • Page 126: Files

    MANAGING IMAGES Files • In addition to image files, memory card also contains a number of other files used by the system for image data Each folder can contain up to 250 image files. If you try to management. save the 251st image to a folder, the camera automatically •...

  • Page 127: Protecting Images Against Deletion

    MANAGING IMAGES Rock the control button up or down to toggle Protecting Images Against Deletion the displayed image’s icon on and off. Image protection guards against accidental deletion of im- ages stored on the camera’s memory card. A protected im- age cannot be deleted until it is unprotected (page 119).

  • Page 128: Protecting And Unprotecting All Images In Selected Folders

    MANAGING IMAGES Protecting and Unprotecting All Images • Any folder with the icon is marked for protection. All its images will be protected when you perform the in Selected Folders next step of this procedure. All images in any folder without the icon will be unprotected.

  • Page 129: Protecting And Unprotecting All Images

    MANAGING IMAGES Protecting and Unprotecting All Images DPOF The letters “DPOF” stand for “Digital Print Order Align the power/function switch with Format”, which is a format for recording on a memory card or other medium which digital cam- Press MENU. era images should be printed and how many copies of the image should be printed.

  • Page 130: Making Dpof Settings For Particular Images

    MANAGING IMAGES Making DPOF Settings for Particular Im- If you want to do this: Do this: ages Decrease the number of Rock the control button copies value down. Increase the number of cop- Align the power/function switch with Rock the control button up. ies value Toggle printing of the record- Press MENU.

  • Page 131: Making Dpof Settings For Particular Folders

    MANAGING IMAGES Making DPOF Settings for Particular Making DPOF Settings of All Images on Folders the Memory Card Align the power/function switch with Align the power/function switch with Press MENU. Press MENU. Select “DPOF” “Folder” and then rock the Select “DPOF” “All”...

  • Page 132: Print Image Matching Ii

    MANAGING IMAGES If you want to do this: Do this: PRINT Image Matching II Decrease the number of Rock the control button copies value down. Images include PRINT Image Matching data (mode setting and other camera Increase the number of cop- Rock the control button up.

  • Page 133: Exif Print

    MANAGING IMAGES Exif Print Exif Print is an internation- ally supported, open stan- dard file format that makes it possible to capture and dis- play vibrant digital images with accurate colors. With Exif 2.2, files include a wide range of shooting condition information that can be inter- preted by an Exif Print printer to produce better-...

  • Page 134: Other Settings

    OTHER SETTINGS OTHER SETTINGS To do this: Select this setting: Changing the Menu Language Display menus in English English When you first purchase your camera, it comes with a set of Display menus in German Deutsch three different menu languages from which you can choose. Display menus in French Français The bundled CD-ROM contains additional menu language...

  • Page 135: Memory Card

    5 to the window that Computer” and then the CD-ROM volume named opened in step 7. CASIO. Disconnect the USB cable connecting the cam- Connect the camera to your computer using era to your computer (page 149).
  • Page 136 Macintosh without connecting to the camera. See page 149 for more information. IMPORTANT! Open the CD-ROM volume named “CASIO”. • If power to the camera is cut off while you are loading menu language data, the camera’s program will not be Open the “Camera Language”...
  • Page 137 OTHER SETTINGS Insert the memory card you created using one Press the shutter release button. of the procedures under “Transferring Menu • The message “NOW LOADING” appears on the moni- Language Data to a Memory Card” on page 133 tor screen, indicating that menu language data is be- into the camera.

  • Page 138: Turning The Confirmation Beep On And Off

    OTHER SETTINGS Turning the Confirmation Beep On and Off Use the following procedure to turn the beep that sounds each time you press a button on and off. Align the power/function switch with Press MENU. Select “Beep” and then rock the control button to the right.

  • Page 139: Connecting To External Equipment

    To avoid this, you should not leave the same image dis- played on such a screen for very long periods. • This camera does not support cable transfer of data with other CASIO digital cameras, portable tele- phones, etc.

  • Page 140: Selecting The Video Output Signal Mode

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Use the video cable to connect the camera to Selecting the Video Output Signal Mode the television as shown in the illustration. Your camera supports both NTSC (used in U.S., Japan, and other countries) and PAL (used in Europe and other areas) Perform the required operation on the TV to set video output signal systems.

  • Page 141: Connecting To A Computer

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Installing the Software from the CD-ROM Connecting to a Computer Before you can exchange files with your computer, you first The USB cable that comes with your camera makes it easy need to install the software contained on the CD-ROM that to connect to a computer that is equipped with a USB port.

  • Page 142: Computer System Requirements

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT USB Driver for Mass Storage (for Windows/Macintosh) NOTE This is the software that makes it possible for the camera to • See the user documentation files (PDF) on the “talk” to your personal computer over a USB connection. bundled CD-ROM for details about using Photo If you are using Windows XP, Mac OS 9, or Mac OS X, do Loader and Photohands.

  • Page 143: Installing Software From The Cd-Rom In Windows

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Installing Software from the CD-ROM in NOTE • The menu application may not start up automatically Windows on some computers. If this happens, navigate to the Use the procedures in this section to install the software CD-ROM and double-click “menu.exe”...

  • Page 144: Installing An Application

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT ! Viewing the Contents of the “Read me” File ! Installing an Application You should always read the “Read me” file for any applica- On the menu screen, click “Software.” tion before installing it. The “Read me” file contains informa- tion you need to know when installing the application.

  • Page 145: Installing Software From The Cd-Rom On A Macintosh

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT ! Viewing User Documentation (PDF Files) Installing Software from the CD-ROM on a Macintosh On the menu screen, click “Manual.” The CD-ROM contains applications and user documentation in various languages in folders named for each language: Click the name of the application whose user English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, and Chi- documentation you want to read.
  • Page 146 CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT " To install Internet Explorer and Outlook Express IMPORTANT! • If you are upgrading to the new version of Photo Open the file named “Internet Explorer.” Loader from a previous version and you want to use library management data and HTML files created us- Open the folder for the language version you ing the old version of Photo Loader, be sure to read...
  • Page 147 Macintosh PC without installing the USB driver first. Confirm that the “CASIO-USB Storage Driver” " To uninstall the USB driver file and “CASIO-USB Storage Class Shim” file Delete “CASIO-USB Storage Driver” and “CASIO-USB are in the “Extensions” folder, and then restart Storage Class Shim”...
  • Page 148 CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT ! Viewing User Documentation (PDF Files) " To view the camera user’s guide To perform the following procedures, you must have Acrobat On the CD-ROM, open the “Manual” folder. Reader installed on your Macintosh (page 144). Open the “Digital Camera”...

  • Page 149: Transferring Files To A Computer

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT ! Transferring Files Over a USB Connection Transferring Files to a Computer You can transfer images to a computer with a USB port sim- The CD-ROM that comes bundled with your camera con- ply by connecting the camera to the computer with the USB tains a copy of Photo Loader and a USB driver.
  • Page 150 Be sure to connect the AC adaptor to the camera for Large connector (A) power. • The optionally available CASIO QC-1U USB cable cannot be used with this camera. • Never disconnect the USB cable while the PC is ac- cessing camera memory (indicated by a flashing USB lamp).

  • Page 151: Using A Memory Card To Transfer Image Data

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT " Terminating a USB Connection Using a Memory Card to Transfer Image Data Windows Me or 98 In addition to the cable connections described in the previ- Disconnect the USB cable from the camera, and then turn off ous sections, you can also exchange data between your the camera.

  • Page 152: Memory Card Data

    DCF camera or printed on a DCF printer. In addition to sup- To access the contents on the memory card on a computer port for the DCF protocol, your CASIO digital camera also that does not have a CompactFlash card slot or PC card slot,...

  • Page 153: Memory Card File Structure

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Memory Card File Structure <¥SCENE¥> (Best Shot Folder) S5700001.JPE (CD-ROM Scene File) S5700002.JPE (CD-ROM Scene File) <¥DCIM¥> (Parent Folder) INDEX.HTM (Card Browser Main File) U5700201.JPE (User Scene File) QVCAM.QVS (Management File) U5700202.JPE (User Scene File) HTML (Card Browser Folder) SCENE.QVS (Best Shot Management File)

  • Page 154: Image Files Supported By The Camera

    Image Files Supported by the Camera • Preview Image File Contents: Preview images of still image and movie files • Image files recorded with the CASIO QV-5700 Digital Cam- used for temporary playback and card browser previews • DCF protocol image files •...

  • Page 155: Precautions When Using A Memory Card On A Computer

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Precautions when Using a Memory Card • The above is also true about the names of folders inside the DCIM folder. These folders must be returned to the on a Computer names assigned to them by the camera whenever you copy the folder back to the memory card for playback on •...

  • Page 156: Using The Html Card Browser

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Specifying the Card Browser Type Using the HTML Card Browser The camera’s Card Browser generates HTML files that let Align the power/function switch with you see a table of image thumbnails for easy selection. You can also view the properties of each image. Press MENU.
  • Page 157 CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Click the control button to apply it. IMPORTANT! • When the Card Browser is turned on, turning off cam- • When you turn on any Card Browser (Type 1 through era causes the monitor screen goes blank, but the op- 4), the camera creates a file named “INDEX.HTM”...

  • Page 158: Viewing Card Browser File Contents

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Viewing Card Browser File Contents Use your Web browser to open the file named “INDEX.HTM”. Use your computer’s Web Browser to view the contents of • This displays a gallery of thumbnails for all the images the Card Browser files.
  • Page 159 CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT You can click the following items on the screen to perform the operations described below. To do this: Click here: Start an automatic slideshow of full-screen AUTO size images (5-second interval) Start a manual slideshow of full-screen size MANUAL images (image changes with click) •...

  • Page 160: Saving Card Browser Files

    CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT • Image Properties Saving Card Browser Files The following is the information provided by the Image • To save Card Browser files, use a USB cable connection Properties screen. (page 147) or memory card transfer (page 149) to copy the File Size : File size folder named “DCIM”...

  • Page 161: Reference

    REFERENCE REFERENCE Flash Intensity Strong / Normal / Weak Camera Menus Sync Speed Fast / Normal / Slow The following shows lists of menus that appear in the REC Digital Zoom Off / On mode and PLAY mode, and their settings. Focus Expansion Off / On •...

  • Page 162: Play Mode

    REFERENCE PLAY mode Date Date Style Year/Month/Day Day/Month/Year Month/Day/Year Menu Available Settings Adjust Time setting Delete Select / Folder / All Video Out NTSC / PAL Protect Select / Folder / All Language Initial default setting is English. DPOF Select / Folder / All Beep Off / On Resize...

  • Page 163: Mode Settings

    REFERENCE Mode Settings Settings in Each Mode : Available : Not available Partial Shutter Release Focus Button Press Flash Self-timer Frame Mode Display Lock Lock 1-Image Continuous Movie Panorama Mode P Mode A Mode S Mode M Mode Mode...

  • Page 164: Drive Mode + Exposure Mode Combinations

    REFERENCE Drive Mode + Exposure Mode Combinations The following table shows to what extent each drive mode can be used in combination with each exposure mode. : Available : Partially available : Not available Exposure Mode Mode P Mode A Mode S Mode M Mode Mode...

  • Page 165: Full Auto Mode Settings

    REFERENCE Full Auto Mode Settings The following are the settings that are selected automatically by the camera in the Full Auto Mode. You cannot change these settings manually. Menu Settings Non-Menu Settings Menu Item Setting Item Setting Sensitivity Auto Metering Multi-pattern Enhancement White Balance...

  • Page 166: Troubleshooting

    REFERENCE Troubleshooting Symptom Probable Cause Action No power 1. Batteries are not oriented correctly. 1. Load batteries correctly (page 29). 2. Batteries are dead. 2. Replace batteries with a full set of new ones (page 29). 3. Using the wrong AC adaptor. 3.
  • Page 167 REFERENCE Symptom Probable Cause Action Unable to perform MENU Full Auto is selected as the exposure mode. Change to another exposure mode. and other button operations Recorded image is blurred. Improper focus Make sure the subject on which you want to focus is inside the focus frame.
  • Page 168 Restore power and turn the camera on. If this does not work, contact your dealer or an authorized CASIO service provider. Nothing appears on the 1. The monitor is asleep.

  • Page 169: Messages

    REFERENCE Messages RECORD ERROR Some problem occurred when compressing image CF ERROR There is some problem with the memory card you data to save it on the memory card. Shoot the image To use this card, you are using. Perform the following procedure to cor- again.
  • Page 170 REFERENCE There is no memory card loaded in the camera. Insert memory card! Load a memory card (page 37). MEMORY FULL There is not enough memory to record an image Change quality/size with your current quality and size settings. Change or delete unneeded the image quality and size settings and try again, or images...

  • Page 171: Specifications

    REFERENCE 1600 FINE 1.02MB 12 images 50 images 855 images Specifications NORMAL 0.68MB 18 images 75 images 1266 images 1200 ECONOMY 0.34MB 35 images 144 images 2445 images Description ......Digital camera TIFF 5.625MB 2 images 10 images 173 images 1280 FINE 0.65MB...
  • Page 172 REFERENCE Zoom ........3X optical zoom; 3.2X digital zoom Built-in Flash (9.6X in combination with optical zoom) Flash Modes: ....AUTO, ON, OFF, Red eye reduction Flash Range: ....Approximately 0.5 to 3 meters Focusing ......Contrast-type Multi-area Auto Focus (1.6´...
  • Page 173 REFERENCE Battery Life • This camera does not have a separate battery to power its clock. Clock settings are cleared whenever power to the camera is cut off The values noted below indicate the number of hours before bat- (by batteries going dead while the camera is not connected to an tery failure under normal operating temperature (25°C (77°F)).

This manual is also suitable for:

Qv-5700 - 3

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