Page 1 Using the Camera IS Pro Advanced Features • Photography • Playback OWNER’S MANUAL Settings This manual will show you how to use your FUJIFILM DIGITAL CAMERA IS Pro correctly. Camera Connection Please follow the instructions carefully. Software Installation Appendices Troubleshooting...
Page 2: Warning
Notes on the Grant: To comply with Part 15 of the FCC Rules, this product must be used with a Fujifilm-specified ferrite-core A/V cable, USB cable, and DC supply cord.
Page 3: Important
NOTICE All copyrights and other proprietary rights to Software and Documentation are owned and retained by FUJIFILM or the third party suppliers as indicated on BEFORE OPENING THE CD-ROM PROVIDED BY FUJIFILM or in Software or Documentation. Nothing contained herein shall be...
Page 4: Ec Declaration Of Conformity
FUJIFILM Europe GmbH Address: Heesenstrasse 31 40549 Dusseldorf, Germany declare that the product Product Name: FUJIFILM DIGITAL CAMERA IS Pro Manufacturer’s Name: FUJIFILM Corporation Manufacturer’s Address: 7-3, AKASAKA 9-CHOME, MINATO-KU, TOKYO 107-0052, JAPAN conforms to the following Standards: Safety: EN60065...
Page 5: Disposal Of Electric And Electronic Equipment In Private Households
Disposal of Electric and Electronic Equipment in Private Households Disposal of used Electrical & Electronic Equipment (Applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate collection systems) This symbol on the product, or in the manual and in the warranty, and/or on its packaging indicates that this product shall not be treated as household waste.
Page 6: Table Of Contents
Contents Warning..............2 Taking Pictures at Default Settings ....47 IMPORTANT ............3 Viewing the Images ..........50 EC Declaration of Conformity........ 4 Setting the camera to playback mode ..50 Disposal of Electric and Electronic Equipment in Single-frame playback........ 51 Private Households .........
Page 7 Flash exposure compensation ....84 Two-Button Reset..........120 FV lock ............85 Non-CPU Lenses ..........121 Lenses that can be used with the built-in Specifying lens focal length...... 122 flash............87 Specifying maximum aperture....123 Nikon Speedlights that can be used ... 88 Advanced Features —...
Page 8 Connecting to a TV ........... 182 Specifications ..........223 Connecting Camera Directly to Printer — Explanation of Terms ........228 PictBridge Function ........183 FUJIFILM Digital Camera Worldwide Before connecting to a printer....183 Network............. 230 Connecting to a printer......183 Safety Notes........... 238 Specifying images for printing (PRINT WITH DATE / PRINT WITHOUT DATE) ..
Page 9: Preface
• FUJIFILM Corporation cannot accept liability for any • If liquid crystal comes in contact with your skin incidental losses (such as the costs of photography or...
Page 10 Preface Z Notes on Electrical Interference If the camera is to be used in hospitals or aircrafts, please note that this camera may cause interference to other equipment in the hospital or aircraft. For details, please check with the applicable regulations. Z Explanation of Color Television System NTSC: National Television System Committee, color...
Page 11: About This Manual
About this Manual CAUTION Connecting Camera Directly to Printer — PictBridge Function This mark denotes issues that may affect the camera’s operation. MEMO PRINT DPOF OK? PRINT DPOF OK? : 9 SHEETS TOTAL TOTAL 9 SHEETS PRINTING PRINTING CHECK This mark denotes points to notice in the CANCEL CANCEL CANCEL...
Page 12: Accessories Included
Accessories Included • Rechargeable battery NP-150 (1) • Camera body cap (1) Fitted on the camera body • Battery charger BC-150 (1) • Video cable for IS Pro (1) • Shoulder strap (1) • USB cable (mini-B) (1) • Eyepiece cap (1) •...
Page 13: Camera Parts And Features
Camera Parts and Features A Accessory shoe (p.91) B Built-in flash (p.78) C Lens release button (p.24) D Focus-mode selector (p.47, 54) E Flash pop-up button (p.79) F d Flash sync mode button (p.82) / Flash compensation button (p.84) G Strap mount (p.23) H Sync terminal (p.91) I 10-pin remote terminal J Terminal cover (p.182)
Page 14 Camera Parts and Features N AF-assist illuminator (p.64)/Self-timer lamp (p.101)/ Red-eye reduction lamp (p.82) O Sub-command dial P Strap mount (p.23) Q Depth-of-field preview button (p.65) R FUNC. Button (p.168) S Battery cover lock release catch (p.32) T Battery cover (p.32) U Tripod mount...
Page 15 V QUAL (image quality/size) button (p.93, 94)/ Reset button (p.120) W Release mode dial unlock button (p.66) X WB (white balance) button (p.95-100) Y ISO (ISO sensitivity) button (p.92) Z Release mode dial (p.66) ! Power switch (p.36)/ Illuminator switch (p.18) _ Shutter button (p.49) # D (Exposure compensation) button (p.76)/ Reset button (p.120)
Page 16 Camera Parts and Features & Viewfinder eyepiece cup (p.102) (erase) button (p.53)/ Format button (p.35) ( BKT (bracketing) button (p.103) ) w (playback) button (p.50) : MENU/OK button + DISP (display)/BACK button (p.50) { SET UP button (p.138) Face zoom in button (p.52)/Help button (p.108) LCD monitor (p.29, 134, 203) Viewfinder (p.40) Diopter adjustment control (p.40)
Page 17: Example Of Control Panel, Viewfinder And Lcd Monitor
Example of Control Panel, Viewfinder and LCD Monitor Z Control panel A Color temperature indicator (p.97) I White balance mode (p.95) B Shutter speed (p.70-p.76) J Number of available frames (p.49) Exposure compensation value (p.76) Number of shots remaining before memory Flash compensation value (p.84) buffer fills (p.67) ISO sensitivity (p.92)
Page 18 Example of Control Panel, Viewfinder and LCD Monitor Q Flash compensation indicator (p.84) X Bracketing indicator (p.103) R Exposure compensation indicator (p.76) Y Electronic analog exposure display (p.75) S ISO sensitivity indicator (p.92) Exposure compensation (p.76) Bracketing progress indicator (p.103) ISO auto control indicator (p.156) PC connection indicator (p.195) T Flash value (FV) lock (p.85)
Page 19 Z Viewfinder A Framing grid O ISO sensitivity (p.92) (Displayed when [ON] is selected for the [GRID DISPLAY] P Number of available frames (p.49) under [ DISPLAY] in the [SET UP] menu.) (p.22) Number of shots available before memory buffer fills (p.67) B 8-mm (0.31-in.) reference circle for center-weighted metering Preset white balance recording indicator (p.100) (p.68)
Page 20: Lcd Monitor
Example of Control Panel, Viewfinder and LCD Monitor Z LCD Monitor A B C D D-RANGE (p.112) Photo information 1 COLOR (p.113) Highlights can be displayed TONE (p.113) D-RANGE D-RANGE :AUTO AUTO separately for each of the COLOR COLOR :STD SHARPNESS (p.114) TONE TONE...
Page 21 Z Large-capacity memory cards CAUTION When enough memory remains on the memory card to • When the battery is totally exhausted, the display in the record a thousand or more pictures at current settings, the viewfinder will dim. The viewfinder display will return to number of available frame will be shown in thousands, normal when a fully-charged battery is inserted.
Page 22 Example of Control Panel, Viewfinder and LCD Monitor About advanced focusing screen display The new advanced focusing screen display of the IS Pro employs the convenient Vari-Brite focus area display system; it enables clear display of the focus brackets at the selected focus area in the viewfinder for easy identification.
Page 23: Attaching The Strap And Lens
Attaching the Strap and Lens Attaching the strap Mounting the camera lens Attach the strap to the strap mounts on the Check the lens type. camera. Once you have attached both ends of the strap, check carefully to make sure that the strap is firmly secured.
Page 24 Attaching the Strap and Lens Position the lens in the camera’s bayonet Detaching lenses mount so that the mounting indexes on lens and camera body are aligned, then twist lens counterclockwise until it locks into place. Be sure the camera is off when removing or exchanging Mounting index lenses.
Page 25 Z Lens compatibility Use a CPU lens (except IX-Nikkor) with this camera. D- or G-type AF lenses give you access to all available functions. Types of CPU lenses and other usable lenses/accessories Focus mode Exposure mode Metering Camera setting (with electronic Color range...
Page 26 Attaching the Strap and Lens Manual exposure mode only. Compatible with AF-I Nikkor lenses and with all AF-S lens except AF-S DX VR ED 18-200 mm f/3.5-5.6G; AF-S DX ED 12- 24 mm f/4G, 17-55 mm f/2.8G, 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6G, 18-70 mm f/3.5-4.5G, and 55-200 mm f/4-5.6G; AF-S VR ED 24-120 mm f/3.5-5.6G;...
Page 27 Z G-type Nikkor and other CPU Nikkor lens The G-type Nikkor lens has no aperture ring; aperture should be selected from camera body. Unlike other CPU Nikkor lenses, aperture does not need to be set to minimum (largest f-number). CPU Nikkor lenses other than G-type Nikkor lens have an aperture ring. Set the lens aperture to its minimum and lock. When the lens is not set to its minimum aperture setting and the power switch is turned on, “...
Page 28 Attaching the Strap and Lens Z Nikkor lenses/accessories that cannot be attached to the IS Pro The following Nikkor lenses/accessories cannot be attached to the IS Pro (otherwise camera body or lens may be damaged): • Non-AI lenses • Lenses that require the AU-1 focusing unit (400 mm f/4.5, 600 mm f/5.6, 800 mm f/8, 1200 mm f/11) •...
Page 29: Attaching The Lcd Cover
Attaching the LCD cover Removing the LCD cover To prevent soiling or damage to the LCD monitor, attach the enclosed LCD cover to the camera when you are carrying or not using the camera. To attach the cover, insert the projection on the top of the cover into the matching indentation above the camera monitor.
Page 30: Charging The Battery
Charging the Battery The battery is not fully charged at shipment and must be CAUTION fully charged before being used. • Always use the rechargeable battery NP-150 (included). Other brands of rechargeable Z Compatible battery battery (including Nikon) cannot be used. •...
Page 31 CAUTION Plug the battery charger BC-150 (included) Unplug the battery charger from the power outlet when it into the power outlet using the connection is not in use. cord. MEMO Charging a used up battery requires approx. 2 hours and 15 min.
Page 32: Loading The Battery
Loading the Battery Set the power switch to OFF to turn the Removing the battery camera off (➝p.36). Turn the camera off before removing the battery. Replace the terminal cover when the battery is not in use. Open the battery cover. CAUTION Do not apply excessive force to the battery cover.
Page 33: Checking The Battery Charge
Checking the battery charge CAUTION • Due to the nature of the battery, the battery level Check the battery level in the viewfinder or control panel. indicator ( (blinking)) may appear early when the camera is used in cold locations. Try warming the battery in your pocket or a similar location before use.
Page 34: Inserting Memory Cards
Inserting Memory Cards Photographs are stored on CompactFlash/Microdrive CAUTION (available separately). Never open the slot cover while the camera is on. In this manual, “Memory card” means CompactFlash This could destroy the image data or damage the memory memory card (CF card)/Microdrive. card itself.
Page 35: Formatting The Memory Card
D After formatting is completed, the control panel shows Formatting the memory card the number of available frames. Formatting memory cards permanently deletes all photographs and other data they may contain. Be sure all data you wish to keep has been copied to another storage device before formatting the card.
Page 36: Turning On And Off
Turning On and Off Set the power switch to ON to turn the camera on. Setting the language, date, and Set the power switch to OFF to turn the camera off. time When using the camera for the first time after purchasing, the language, date, and time are cleared.
Page 37 Set the date and time. Change the date format. DATE / TIME NOT SET DATE / TIME NOT SET DATE / TIME NOT SET DATE / TIME NOT SET 2009 2009 DD . MM . YY DD . MM . YY 2008 2008 MM / MM / DD / DD / YY YY...
Page 38 Turning On and Off MEMO [START MENU] screen also appears when the battery have been removed and the camera has been left for a long period. Once the AC power adapter has been connected or the battery has been installed for 2 days or more, the camera settings will be retained for roughly 6 months even if both sources of power are removed.
Page 39: Correcting The Date And Time
Correcting the Date and Time Open the [SET UP] menu. Display the [DATE/TIME] screen. SET UP SET UP DATE DATE/TIME TIME DATE/TIME DATE/TIME BUTTON ASSIGNMENT BUTTON ASSIGNMENT MISC. MISC. TIME DIFFERENCE TIME DIFFERENCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE TIME TIME SYSTEM SYSTEM A Press SET UP to open the [SET UP] A Press n or o to select [DATE/TIME].
Page 40: Adjusting Viewfinder Focus
Adjusting Viewfinder Focus Photographs are framed in the viewfinder. Before shooting, make sure that the display in the viewfinder is in clear focus. Remove the front lens cap and rotate the diopter adjustment control until the focus brackets are displayed in sharp focus when the shutter button is pressed halfway.
Page 41: Selecting The Language
Selecting the Language Open the [SET UP] menu. Display the [ ] screen. SET UP SET UP DATE DATE/TIME TIME DATE/TIME DATE/TIME BUTTON ASSIGNMENT BUTTON ASSIGNMENT MISC. MISC. TIME DIFFERENCE TIME DIFFERENCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE TIME TIME SYSTEM SYSTEM A Press SET UP to open the [SET UP] A Press n or o to select [ menu.
Page 42: Basic Operation Guide
Basic Operation Guide This section describes the camera’s buttons and functions. Shutter button (p.49) Power switch (p.36)/Illuminator switch (p.18) Press this button halfway to restore the Turns the camera on and off. Illuminates the camera to shooting mode. Press down fully to control panel.
Page 43 QUAL (image quality/size) button (p.93, Release mode dial unlock button (p.66) Hold down this button to move the release Selects the quality and size of an image mode dial. when the image is recorded. ISO (ISO sensitivity) button (p.92) Release mode dial (p.66) Used with the main-command dial to select Selects (Single-frame),...
Page 44 Basic Operation Guide Sub-command dial 10-pin remote terminal Changes the aperture and other settings. Used for connecting a 10-pin remote terminal accessories. Depth-of-field preview button (p.65) Lens release button (p.24) This button allows you to check the depth of field. Hold down this button as you remove the lens.
Page 45 BKT (bracketing) button (p.103) (erase) button (p.53) Used with the command dials to select auto exposure bracketing. Used to delete an image while the image Select the types of auto bracketing from the [SET UP] menu before making is played back. the settings using the button and dial.
Page 46 Basic Operation Guide AE-L/AF-L (AE / AF lock) button (p.62, 69) AF-ON button (p.55) The exposure and focus is fixed while holding down this Same as pressing the shutter button halfway; by button. pressing this button, the camera automatically focuses to the subjects. Diopter adjustment control (p.40) Main-command dial Makes the image in the viewfinder...
Page 47: Taking Pictures At Default Settings
Taking Pictures at Default Settings This section describes how to take pictures at default Adjust camera settings. settings. A Turn the release mode dial to (single frame) while pressing the release mode dial unlock button. Set the power switch to ON to turn the B Rotate the AF-area mode selector until it clicks into camera on (➝p.36).
Page 48 Taking Pictures at Default Settings Focus on the main subject in the center Holding the camera correctly focus bracket and press the shutter button Hold the handgrip in your right hand and cradle the down halfway. camera body or lens with your left. Brace your elbows against your sides and hold the camera with both hands.
Page 49 Z Number of available frames Press the shutter button fully. The exposure count in the control panel and viewfinder show the number of photographs that can be stored on the memory card. Halfway pressed Fully pressed MEMO MEMO When the subject is not in the center focus bracket, use focus lock to take the picture (➝p.61).
Page 50: Viewing The Images
MASTER MASTER recorded on any FUJIFILM digital camera that supports 1 / 2 0 / 2 0 0 7 1 0 : 0 0 A M 1 / 2 0 / 2 0 0 7 1 0 : 0 0 A M...
Page 51: Single-Frame Playback
Single-frame playback MEMO Press DISP/BACK to cancel playback zoom. Display another part of the image. Navigation screen (Current displayed image) To select the desired image: ZOOM UP ZOOM UP Press p: previous image Press q: next image A Press w to change display mode. Playback zoom B Press n, o, p, or q to display another Zoom in / Zoom out.
Page 52 Viewing the Images Zoom in face Display another part of the image. New feature for images captured with the IS Pro. Press the face zoom in button to zoom directly in on the primary face captured in the image. When no face is recognized, the image is automatically zoomed into the center area.
Page 53: Multi-Frame Playback
Multi-frame playback Using the erase button Multi-frame playback screen (9 frames) appears on the When performing single-frame playback, use to erase screen. Select desired frame from the 9 frames. unnecessary images to have ample free space on the memory card. ERASE OK? ERASE OK? CANCEL...
Page 54: Focus
Focus This section describes the options that control how your C (Continuous-servo AF) camera focuses: focus mode, focus-area selection, and AF-area mode. Camera focuses continuously while shutter button is pressed halfway. If subject moves, focus will be adjusted to compensate (predictive focus tracking ➝p.55). At Focus mode default settings, photographs can be taken whether or not camera is in focus (release priority).
Page 55: Af-Area Mode
Z The AF-ON button AF-area mode For the purpose of focusing the AF-area mode determines how the focus area is selected camera, pressing AF-ON has the in autofocus mode. same effect as pressing the shutter button halfway. Use the AF-area mode selector to select the AF-area mode.
Page 56 Focus Z AF-area mode display in the control panel Group dynamic-AF Single-area AF User chooses focus area group (see below). Dynamic-area AF Bottom Left Right Center Camera focuses on center of selected group; if subject Group dynamic-AF leaves focus area even briefly, camera focuses based on information from other focus areas in same group.
Page 57: Focus Zone Selection
Focus zone selection Wide frame (7 Areas) Control panel Viewfinder When (single-area AF) or (dynamic-area AF) is Single-area AF selected for AF-area mode (➝p.55), the user can select from normal or wide focus areas. Normal frame (11 Areas) Dynamic-area AF User can select from eleven focus areas;...
Page 58 Focus Z Setting the focus zone in the [SET UP] menu Z Setting the focus zone using FUNC. button and sub-command dial See “Using the [SET UP] menu” (➝p.138). A Select [FOCUS AREA FRAME] for [FUNC. BUTTON] Select [FOCUS AREA FRAME] under [H AF] in the [SET under [ BUTTON ASSIGNMENT] in the [SET UP] UP] menu.
Page 59: Focus Area Selection
Focus area selection MEMO • The focus area cannot be changed when auto power At default settings, the IS Pro offers a choice save is activated, during playback, or while a menu is of eleven focus areas that together cover a displayed.
Page 60: Manual Focus
Focus Manual focus Focal plane mark Use manual focus in situations where autofocus may not To determine the distance between your subject and the work as expected (➝p.63) or a lens other than an AF camera, measure from the focal plane mark on the camera body.
Page 61: Focus Lock
Z Focus aid Focus lock This allows you to check the focus of your shot using the focus indicator l in the viewfinder. You can use focus aid Focus lock can be used to change the composition after focusing, making it possible to focus on a subject that will when the lens mounted has an f-stop setting brighter than not be in a focus area in the final composition.
Page 62 Focus Lock the focus. Move the camera to recompose while pressing the shutter button halfway, then Single-servo AF Focus will lock automatically when the in-focus press fully. indicator appears, and remain locked until your finger is removed from shutter button. Continuous-servo AF Press AE-L/AF-L to lock both focus and exposure.
Page 63: Getting Good Results With Autofocus
Getting good results with The focus area contains areas of sharply contrasting brightness. autofocus Example: subject is half in the shade. Autofocus does not perform well under the conditions listed below. If the camera is unable to focus using autofocus, use manual focus (➝p.60) or use focus lock (➝p.61) to focus on another subject at the same distance The subject appears smaller than and then recompose the photograph.
Page 64: The Af-Assist Illuminator
Focus The AF-assist illuminator MEMO • For the AF-assist illuminator to function correctly, the The built-in AF-assist illuminator enables the camera to lens must have a focal length of 24-200 mm and the focus even when the subject is poorly lit. The camera subject must be in range of the illuminator.
Page 65: Depth-Of-Field Preview Button
Z Nikon flash units and active assist illuminator Depth-of-field preview button Under the conditions described above, the Nikon SB-800 To preview the effects of aperture, press and hold the and SB-600 Speedlights and SU-800 wireless Speedlight depth-of-field preview button. The lens will be stopped commander will provide active AF illumination for the down to the aperture value selected by the camera following focus areas:...
Page 66: Release
Release The shooting operation can be selected from (single- Continuous high speed frame), (continuous low speed), (continuous high speed), * (self-timer), or (mirror up) using the While shutter button is held down, camera records up to release mode dial. 3 frames per second. Use to photograph moving objects or to capture a fleeting expression on portrait subjects.
Page 67 Z Buffer Size MEMO • The number of shots available before the memory • In continuous mode, the orientation recorded for the buffer is full is displayed in the viewfinder and control first shot applies to all photographs in the same burst, panel while the shutter button is pressed.
Page 68: Metering
Metering Normally, the matrix metering system will provide the Center-weighted optimum exposure for your shot. However, you can choose from 3 metering modes for shots where you want Camera meters entire frame but assigns greatest weight to select a different exposure level (AE lock or exposure to area in center of frame 8 mm (0.31 in.) in diameter, compensation) or for particular scenes (such as backlit shown by corresponding 8-mm reference circle in...
Page 69: Taking Pictures With Ae Lock
Taking Pictures with AE Lock MEMO • While AE lock is in effect, exposure will not be changed AE lock allows you to set the exposure for a specific by changing the frame. Also, AE-L indicator will appear subject in your shot. This technique is useful when in the viewfinder.
Page 70: Exposure Mode
Exposure Mode Four modes are available: programmed auto (P), shutter- MEMO priority auto (S), aperture-priority auto (A), and manual • Programmed auto is only available with CPU lenses. (M). • Exposure mode (aperture-priority auto) is automatically selected when a non-CPU lens is Programmed auto attached.
Page 71 Z Program chart Flexible program The program chart shows exposure control in flexible In mode , different combinations of shutter speed and program (ISO 100). aperture can be selected by rotating the main-command dial (“flexible program”). All combinations produce the same ISO 100;...
Page 72: Shutter-Priority Auto
Exposure Mode Shutter-priority auto MEMO • Shutter-priority auto is only available with CPU lenses. In shutter-priority auto, you choose the shutter speed • Exposure mode (aperture-priority auto) is while the camera automatically selects the aperture that automatically selected when a non-CPU lens is will produce the optimum exposure.
Page 73: Aperture-Priority Auto
Aperture-priority auto MEMO • When a non-CPU lens is attached and if the maximum In this mode, the photographer sets the aperture aperture of the lens has been specified in the [NON- (minimum aperture to maximum aperture) and the CPU LENS DATA] under [ MISC.] (➝p.121) in the camera automatically controls the shutter speed.
Page 74: Manual
Exposure Mode Manual Aperture: Use the sub-command dial to set. In this mode, the photographer is free to set any shutter speed (1/8000 sec. to 30 sec. or ) and aperture setting (minimum aperture to maximum aperture). This allows the photographer to determine the exposure to suit the conditions and the desired effect while watching the electronic analog exposure display in the viewfinder.
Page 75 Z Electronic analog exposure display [EV CONTROL STEPS] set to [1 EV STEP] At shutter speeds other than , the electronic Control panel Viewfinder analog exposure display in the control panel and Optimal viewfinder show whether the photograph would be under- exposure or over exposed at current settings.
Page 76: Exposure Compensation
Exposure Mode Exposure compensation MEMO • At a shutter speed of , the shutter will remain Exposure compensation allows you to intentionally vary open while the shutter button is held down. Using a the optimum exposure value controlled by the camera. fully-charged rechargeable NP-150 battery or the This can be useful when intentionally achieving under- or optional AC135VN adapter is recommended to prevent...
Page 77 When the exposure compensation is set, D appears on the control panel. The compensation value can be checked by pressing the –0.3 EV +2 EV The electronic analog exposure displays is displayed as exposure compensation in the control panel and viewfinder.
Page 78: Flash Photography
Flash Photography Built-in flash Standard i-TTL Flash for Digital SLR This camera is equipped with a guide number 12 flash Flash output adjusted to bring lighting in frame to (ISO 100, m/ft) that can be used not only when natural standard level;...
Page 79: Using The Built-In Flash
C Set the flash sync mode. Using the Built-in flash (➝p.82). To use the built-in flash: A Choose a metering method. D Set the exposure mode, shutter speed and aperture. The shutter speeds and apertures available when the built-in flash is raised (➝p.80). E Check that the d flash-ready indicator appears in the MEMO viewfinder.
Page 80 Flash Photography Z The shutter speeds and apertures available when MEMO the built-in flash is raised • If the d flash-ready indicator blinks for about three seconds after the photograph is taken, the flash has Exposure Shutter speed Aperture fired at full output and the photograph may be mode underexposed.
Page 81 Z Effective range of the built-in flash The effective range of the built-in flash varies depending on the ISO sensitivity and aperture settings used. Aperture at ISO equivalent of: Metering range 1000 1250 1600 1-7.5m (3.3–24.6 ft.) 0.7-5.4m (2.3–17.7 ft.) 0.6-3.8m (2.0–12.5 ft.) 0.6-2.7m (2.0–8.9 ft.) 0.6-1.9m (2.0–6.2 ft.)
Page 82: Synchro Modes And Their Features
Flash Photography Synchro modes and their d Front-curtain sync features Recommended for most situations. In programmed auto and aperture-priority auto modes, shutter speed will You can select any of 5 modes to suit the type of shot and automatically be set to values between 1/60 and 1/250s the desired effect.
Page 83 d SLOW Slow sync d REAR Rear-curtain sync Flash is combined with speeds as slow as 30 s to capture In shutter-priority auto or manual exposure mode, flash both subject and background at night or under dim light. fires just before the shutter closes, creating effect of a This mode is only available in programmed auto and stream of light behind moving objects.
Page 84: Flash Exposure Compensation
Flash Photography Flash exposure compensation To release flash exposure compensation Flash exposure compensation can be used to increase or Normal flash output can be restored by setting flash exposure reduce flash output from the level chosen by the camera’s compensation to ±0.0 or performing a two-button reset. Flash exposure compensation is not reset when the camera is flash control system.
Page 85: Fv Lock
D Press the FUNC. button. FV lock This feature is used to lock flash output, allowing photographs to be recomposed without changing the flash level. This ensures that flash output is appropriate to the subject even when the subject is not positioned in the center of the frame.
Page 86 Flash Photography Z Using FV lock with Nikon Speedlights Z Using FV Lock with the built-in flash FV lock is also available with SB-800, SB-600, and SB- When the built-in flash is used alone, FV lock is only available If the [TTL d: TTL MODE] is set for the [BUILT- R200 Speedlights (available separately).
Page 87: Lenses That Can Be Used With The Built-In Flash
Lenses that can be used with the built-in flash The built-in flash can be used with any CPU lens with a focal length of 18–300 mm. Note that the flash may be unable to light the entire subject if the following lenses are not used at or above the minimum ranges given below: Lens Zoom position Minimum range...
Page 88: Nikon Speedlights That Can Be Used
Flash Photography Nikon Speedlights that can be used The Nikon flash models listed in the table below can be used with this camera. The following features are available with the SB-800, SB-600, and SB-R200: Speedlight Advanced Wireless Lighting SB-800 SB-600 SB-800 SB-600 SB-R200...
Page 89 *7 Available only if non-CPU lens is used without specifying lens data in the [NON-CPU LENS DATA] (➝p.121) under [ MISC.] in the [SET UP] menu. *8 Select [1/250(AUTO FP)] for the [FLASH SYNC SPEED] (➝p.158) under [ FLASH/BKT] in the [SET UP] menu. Not available if built-in flash fires.
Page 90 Flash Photography Z Notes on using Nikon Speedlights • In programmed auto, the maximum aperture (minimum f/-number) is limited according to sensitivity (ISO • Refer to the Speedlight manual for detailed instructions. equivalency), as shown below: If the Speedlight supports the Creative Lighting System, refer to the section on CLS-compatible Digital SLR cameras.
Page 91 Z The sync terminal ISO sensitivity (SB-800/SB-600) When used with optional SB-800 and SB-600 A sync cable can be connected to the sync terminal as Speedlights, i-TTL flash control can adjust for ISO required. Do not connect another Speedlight via a sync sensitivities between 100 and 1600.
Page 92: Changing The Sensitivity Setting ( Iso)
Changing the Sensitivity Setting ( ISO) Z Setting the ISO sensitivity using ISO and the main- ISO sensitivity is the digital equivalent of film speed. The higher the ISO sensitivity, the less light needed to make command dial an exposure, allowing higher shutter speeds or smaller While pressing ISO, rotate the main-command dial until apertures.
Page 93: Changing The Image Quality Setting ( Quality)
[RAW+NORMAL JPG] settings are deleted, both RAW and JPEG images will be deleted. • The camera will be able to record TIFF-RGB formatted images by firmware upgrades, which will become available in the future. See our web site for details about upgrading firmware. http://www.fujifilm.com/products/digital/download/ispro/ fupd.html...
Page 94: Changing The Image Size Setting ( Recording Pixels)
Changing the Image Size Setting ( RECORDING PIXELS) Z Setting the image size in the [SHOOTING MENU] Sets the size of the photographed image. Select the desired image size for the [ RECORDING Z Available settings for the image size PIXELS] under [SHOOTING MENU].
Page 95: Adjusting Color Balance (T White Balance)
Adjusting Color Balance (T WHITE BALANCE) dFLASH Change the settings when you want to set the white balance to suit the natural or artificial lighting conditions Use with built-in flash or Nikon flash units. when you shoot. SHADE When [AUTO] is selected, the correct white balance Select this setting for shots taken in shade or on cloudy sometimes cannot be obtained under special light days.
Page 96 Adjusting Color Balance (T WHITE BALANCE) Z Setting the color balance in the [SHOOTING Z Setting the color balance using WB and the MENU] command dials A While pressing WB, rotate the main-command dial until Select the desired setting for [T WHITE BALANCE] under [SHOOTING MENU].
Page 97: Choose Color Temp
Z Setting the color temperature using WB and the CHOOSE COLOR TEMP. command dials For taking a picture in daylight without flash or artificial A While pressing WB, rotate the main-command dial until light, such as taking a landscape, you can specify color is displayed in the control panel.
Page 98: Wb Fine Tune
Adjusting Color Balance (T WHITE BALANCE) WB FINE TUNE R(RED)-Cy: Enhances the AWB/PRECET WB FINE TUNE AWB/PRECET WB FINE TUNE redness of an image when the The white balance can be fine tuned within a range of value is +, the cyan of an image between +3 and –3, in 1-step increments .
Page 99: Preset White Balance
Preset White Balance E Hold up a sheet of white paper, reflectivity of 18% grey card, etc., under the target Use this function to set the correct white balance for a light light source. Be sure the white balance source. You can also use this function to achieve a reference object fills the 8-mm (0.31-in.) desired special effect.
Page 100 Adjusting Color Balance (T WHITE BALANCE) Z Setting the preset white balance using WB and the E If the exposure is measured correctly, blinks in command dials the shutter speed display in the control panel, and A While pressing WB, rotate the main-command dial until blinks in the shutter speed display in the viewfinder for PRE (preset) is displayed in the control panel.
Page 101: Self-Timer Mode
Self-Timer Mode You can use the self-timer when you want to be in the Press the shutter button down halfway to photograph. Use a tripod or place the camera on a stable focus on the subject and press the shutter surface before using the self-timer.
Page 102 Self-Timer Mode The picture is taken in the selected time. To cancel the self-timer To turn the self-timer off before a photograph is taken, hold down the release mode dial unlock button and turn the release mode dial to another setting.
Page 103: Using Auto Bracketing
Using Auto Bracketing The camera provides two types of auto bracketing. In Select the desired setting for [AUTO exposure bracketing, the camera varies exposure BRACKETING SET] under [ FLASH/BKT] compensation with each shot. In flash bracketing, flash level is varied for each shot. in the [SET UP] menu.
Page 104 Using Auto Bracketing • Modifications to exposure are added to those made with While pressing BKT, rotate the sub- exposure compensation, making it possible to achieve command dial to choose the exposure exposure compensation values of more than 5 EV. increment (➝p.106).
Page 105 Z Exposure Bracketing MEMO The camera modifies exposure by varying shutter speed • In single frame and self-timer modes, one shot will be and aperture (programmed auto), aperture (shutter- taken each time the shutter button is pressed. In priority auto), or shutter speed (aperture-priority auto, continuous low speed and continuous high speed modes, shooting will pause after the number of shots manual exposure mode).
Page 106 Using Auto Bracketing Z Bracketing Programs The programs available when [AE & FLASH], [AE ONLY] or [d: FLASH ONLY] is selected for [AUTO BRACKETING SET] under [ FLASH/BKT] in the [SET UP] menu depend on the option selected for [EV CONTROL STEPS]. 1/3 Step Selected for EV Step Control panel display No.
Page 107 1/2 Step Selected for EV Step Control panel display No. of shots Exposure increment Bracketing order (EVs) +1/2 +0.5, 0, +1.0 1.0, 0, 2.0 –1/2 –0.5, –1.0, 0 –1 –1.0, –2.0, 0 +1/2 0, +0.5 0, +1 –1/2 0, –0.5 –1 0, –1 ±...
Page 108: Using Shooting Menu
Using SHOOTING MENU Use these menus to adjust image quality or focus. You Change the setting. can take pictures in a wide range of conditions. SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU Setting the [SHOOTING MENU] HIGH HIGH FILM SIMULATION FILM SIMULATION MEDIUM HIGH MEDIUM HIGH D-RANGE D-RANGE...
Page 109: List Of [Shooting Menu] Options
Setting the menu (➝p.108) List of [SHOOTING MENU] options Menu Functions Settings / J F1 / J F1a / JF1b / J Sets the image formation parameters for images. You can STANDARD FILM SIMULATION F1c/ J F2 select from Standard (STANDARD), Studio Portrait (F1, (➝p.111) F1a, F1b, F1c), or Fujichrome (F2).
Page 110 Using SHOOTING MENU Setting the menu (➝p.108) Menu Functions Settings QUALITY Sets the quality of images. RAW / FINE / NORMAL JPG / RAW+FINE (➝p.93) JPG / RAW+NORMAL JPG RECORDING PIXELS Sets the size of images. 2304x1536 / 3024x2016 (➝p.94) 4256x2848 MULTIPLE EXPOSURE Enables shooting multiple exposures in the same frame.
Page 111: Shooting Menu
SHOOTING MENU Setting the menu (➝p.108) Z Fine tuning the film simulation FILM SIMULATION Enables fine tuning the film simulation settings other than Sets the image formation parameters for photographed [JSTANDARD]. images. F1a FINE TUNE F1a FINE TUNE SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU +2 +2 HELP...
Page 112: D-Range
SHOOTING MENU Setting the menu (➝p.108) D-RANGE MEMO Depending on the selected film simulation mode, the fine Sets the dynamic range used for photographed images. tune value may be displayed in gray, and will not be selectable. SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU 300% 300% FILM SIMULATION...
Page 113: Color
Setting the menu (➝p.108) COLOR TONE Sets the density of the color used when shooting images. Use this setting to adjust the contrast of images to be shot. SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU HIGH HIGH FILM SIMULATION FILM SIMULATION MEDIUM HIGH MEDIUM HIGH...
Page 114: Sharpness
SHOOTING MENU Setting the menu (➝p.108) SHARPNESS COLOR SPACE Use this setting to soften or sharpen the outlines in an Sets the color space to either sRGB or Adobe image and to adjust the quality of the photographed RGB(1998). image. SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU...
Page 115: Multiple Exposure
Setting the menu (➝p.108) MULTIPLE EXPOSURE See p.92 for details. A series of two to ten exposures is recorded as a single photograph. T WHITE BALANCE A Select a number of overlaying exposures for See p.95 for details. MULTIPLE EXPOSURE] under the [SHOOTING MENU].
Page 116 SHOOTING MENU Setting the menu (➝p.108) C Perform subsequent shooting. MEMO The image is displayed after the shooting. When pressing , images can be deleted and restart shooting from the beginning. The playback zoom or zoom in face functions can be performed by pressing n, o or .
Page 117: Live View Display
Setting the menu (➝p.108) CAUTION LIVE VIEW DISPLAY • Do not remove or replace the memory card while To manually focus the image more sharply or to check the recording a multiple exposure. image, you can view the image on the LCD monitor while •...
Page 118 SHOOTING MENU Setting the menu (➝p.108) MEMO MEMO • Press and hold DISP/BACK to display ‘black and white • While LIVE VIEW DISPLAY is in effect, the PC live view’. connection indicator will be displayed in the control • Press DIS/BACK to cancel the live view display. panel.
Page 119: Shooting Menu Reset
Setting the menu (➝p.108) SHOOTING MENU RESET NOISE REDUCTION The [SHOOTING MENU] can be reset to the factory Set the noise reduction effect. default. SHOOTING MENU SHOOTING MENU HELP HELP SHOOTING MENU RESET SHOOTING MENU RESET MULTIPLE EXPOSURE MULTIPLE EXPOSURE RESET OK? RESET OK? LIVE VIEW DISPLAY...
Page 120: Two-Button Reset
Two-Button Reset Z The [SHOOTING MENU] options to be reset The camera settings easily can be restored to the defaults. This function is convenient should you want to All [SHOOTING MENU] options other than []PRESET restore the defaults while operating the camera. CUSTOM 1-5] and [ WB FINE TUNE] will be reset.
Page 121: Non-Cpu Lenses
Non-CPU Lenses By specifying lens data (lens focal length and maximum Specifying both the focal length and maximum aperture), the user can gain access to a variety of CPU aperture of the lens: lens functions when using a non-CPU lens. •...
Page 122: Specifying Lens Focal Length
Non-CPU Lenses Specifying lens focal length FOCAL LENGTH (mm) FOCAL LENGTH (mm) 15 15 The following lens focal lengths are available. 13 13 6, 8, 13, 15, 16, 18, 20, 24, 25, 28, 35, 43, 45, 50, 55, 58, 6-45 6-45 70, 80, 85, 86, 100, 105, 135, 180, 200, 300, 360, 400, 500, 600, 800, 1000, 1200, 1400, 1600, 2000, 2400,...
Page 123: Specifying Maximum Aperture
Z Setting the lens focal length using the FUNC. Specifying maximum aperture button and main-command dial The following f/-numbers are available: A Select [FV LOCK/LENS DATA] for [FUNC. BUTTON] 1.2, 1.4, 1.8, 2, 2.5, 2.8, 3.3, 3.5, 4, 4.5, 5, 5.6, 6.3, 7.1, 8, under [ BUTTON ASSIGNMENT] in the [SET UP] 9.5, 11, 13, 15, 16, 19, 22...
Page 124 Non-CPU Lenses Z Setting the maximum aperture using the FUNC. • Set the focal length before setting the maximum aperture, otherwise the correct setting cannot be made. button and sub-command dial Set in the following order. A Select [FV LOCK/LENS DATA] for [FUNC. BUTTON] A Set the focal length under [ BUTTON ASSIGNMENT] in the [SET UP]...
Page 125 Memo...
Page 126: Using Playback Menu
Using PLAYBACK MENU Use these menus to playback photographed images. Setting the [PLAYBACK MENU] A Press w to set the camera to playback mode. PLAYBACK MENU PLAYBACK MENU ERASE ERASE PRINT ORDER (DPOF) PRINT ORDER (DPOF) PROTECT PROTECT SLIDE SHOW SLIDE SHOW LCD BRIGHTNESS LCD BRIGHTNESS...
Page 127: Playback Menu
PLAYBACK MENU Setting the menu (➝p.126) Erasing the images ( ERASE) Erasing all frames (ALL FRAMES) Use this mode to erase unnecessary images to have ample free space on the memory card. ERASE ALL OK? ERASE ALL OK? IT MAY TAKE A WHILE IT MAY TAKE A WHILE Erasing one frame at a time (FRAME) ERASE OK?
Page 128: Dpof Set Frame
PLAYBACK MENU Setting the menu (➝p.126) DPOF set frame WITH DATE / WITHOUT DATE PRINT ORDER (DPOF)) Selecting [WITH DATEE], E appears on the screen and the date will be imprinted on your prints. You can specify the image, number of prints, with or without date of printing with a DPOF-compatible printer.
Page 129 Setting the menu (➝p.126) MEMO MEMO To cancel DPOF setting • When DPOF settings were specified on another A Press MENU/OK to open the [PLAYBACK MENU] and camera. press n or o to select [ PRINT ORDER (DPOF)]. B Press q. RESET DPOF OK? RESET DPOF OK? C Press n or o to select [WITH DATE E] or...
Page 130: Reset All
PLAYBACK MENU Setting the menu (➝p.126) RESET ALL To cancel all DPOF settings: RESET DPOF OK? RESET DPOF OK? CANCEL CANCEL Select [RESET ALL] in the [PLAY BACK MENU] (➝p.128). Press MENU/OK. MEMO 1 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 0 0 0 1...
Page 131 Setting the menu (➝p.126) Z u PRINT ORDER (DPOF) DPOF stands for Digital Print Order Format and refers to a format that is used for recording printing specifications for images shot using a digital camera on media such as a memory card. The recorded specifications include information on which frames are to be printed.
Page 132: Protecting The Images ( Protect)
PLAYBACK MENU Setting the menu (➝p.126) Protecting the images SET ALL PROTECT) SET ALL OK? SET ALL OK? Use this mode to prevent frames (files) from being IT MAY TAKE A WHILE IT MAY TAKE A WHILE accidentally erased. Your camera calls images “frames”. FRAME SET / RESET CANCEL CANCEL...
Page 133: Setting Automatic Playback ( Slide Show)
Setting the menu (➝p.126) MEMO Setting automatic playback To stop the procedure midway SLIDE SHOW) Use this mode to playback photographed images continuously. You can select type of image transition. PLAYBACK MENU PLAYBACK MENU CANCEL CANCEL ERASE ERASE NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL FADE-IN...
Page 134: Increasing Monitor Brightness ( Lcd Brightness)
PLAYBACK MENU Setting the menu (➝p.126) Increasing monitor brightness Cropping the images LCD BRIGHTNESS) CROPPING) Use this function to adjust the screen brightness. Use this mode to crop the desired part of the photographed image. LCD BRIGHTNESS LCD BRIGHTNESS Select the menu. A Press p or q to select the cropping frame (file).
Page 135 Setting the menu (➝p.126) Specify cropping part of an image. C Press n, o, p, or q to select cropping o button n button part of the image. (Zoom out) (Zoom in) CROPPING CROPPING CROPPING CROPPING MEMO Press w to return to the zoom setting. D Press MENU/OK.
Page 136 PLAYBACK MENU Setting the menu (➝p.126) CAUTION • The image cannot be cropped if: - The image was originally recorded with the 2304x1536] selected for the [RECORDING PIXELS]. - The image was recorded with the [RAW] selected for the [ QUALITY].
Page 137 Memo...
Page 138: U Set Up
U SET UP Using the [SET UP] menu A Press n or o to select the item. Open the [SET UP] menu. B Press q. Press SET UP to open the menu. Different type of screen appears depending on selected item. Select the category.
Page 139: List Of [Set Up] Menu Options
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) List of [SET UP] menu options Setting Setting (Display) Description Page SHOOTING TYPE IN/BARCODE / User comment of up to 45 characters (EXIF) can be entered when IMAGE COMMENT OFF/BARCODE [TYPE IN/BARCODE] is set. OFF/BCD MULTI READ BCR 1 SHOT / BCR Stores the information of a barcode reader or GPS connected to a 10-...
Page 140 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) ROTATE IMAGE Sets for displaying vertical images in portrait orientation on the LCD. AUTO ROTATE Applies only to pictures taken with [ON] selected for [AUTO IMAGE / OFF PLAYBACK ROTATION] under [ROTATE IMAGE] in the [SET UP] menu.
Page 141 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) FOCUS AREA Specifies using the “wrap around” function when pressing the multi- WRAP / NO WRAP selector in order to select the focus area. SELECTION Sets the built-in AF-assist illuminator to light for assisting focus when the BILT-IN AF-ASSIST / OFF subject is poorly lit.
Page 142 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) FLASH/BKT 1/250 -1/60 Sets the flash sync speed in the range of 1/250 s to 1/60 s. FLASH SYNC SPEED 1/250 (AUTO FP) Sets the slowest shutter speed when using the flash in exposure mode FLASH Tv SPEED 1/60-30 TTLd: TTL MODE...
Page 143 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) BUTTON ASSIGNMENT Specifies the function performed by the AE-L/AF-L button. AE/AF Lock / AE LOCK ONLY / AE LOCK AE-L/AF-L BUTTON HOLD/RESET / AE LOCK HOLD / AF LOCK ONLY Specifies the function performed by the center of the multi-selector. CENTER AF AREA CENTER BUTTON ILLUMINATE AF AREA /...
Page 144 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) BUTTON AND DIAL DEFAULT / HOLD Enables using the buttons and command dials together for operations. TEST-SHOOTING (NO Disables shooting an image without a memory card. / OFF CARD) MISC.
Page 145 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) TIME DATE/TIME – Corrects the date or time. N HOME / I LOCAL Specifies the time difference settings. TIME DIFFERENCE Specifies the language used for screen display. SYSTEM – Initializes an memory card. Select this menu to erase all the frames FORMAT (files).
Page 146: Shooting
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Manually enter a comment SHOOTING Activate [IMAGE COMMENT]. IMAGE COMMENT IMAGE COMMENT IMAGE COMMENT User comment of up to 45 characters (EXIF) can be entered when [TYPE IN/BARCODE] is set. TYPE IN/BARCODE TYPE IN/BARCODE OFF/BARCODE...
Page 147 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) BARCODE READER/GPS Enter a comment. Store information from a barcode reader or GPS INPUT COMMENT INPUT COMMENT connected to a 10-pin terminal as Exif information. [BCR 1 SHOT] 1234567890_ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP 1234567890_ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP Read barcode information for each shot and store it as QRSTUVWXYZ!"#$%&'()*+,->/:;<...
Page 148 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Using a GPS Unit • When the [BCR 1 SHOT] or [BCR CONTINUOUS] is set, the maximum number of characters or storing Garmin and Magellan GPS units that conform to version mode (overwrite or add) varies depending on the 2.01 of the National Marine Electronics Association [IMAGE COMMENT] setting.
Page 149 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) When the camera establishes communication with a GPS SHOOTING SPEED device, a icon will be displayed in the control panel. The exposure meters will not turn off while this icon is Choose the rate (2 frames/s or 1 frame/s) at which displayed.
Page 150: Display
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) DISPLAY GRID DISPLAY Displays grid lines in the viewfinder to aid composition. IMAGE DISPLAY (➝p.22). Use this setting to specify how to display images on the LCD after shooting in order to check the result. [ON] Displays grid lines in the viewfinder.
Page 151: Rotate Image
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) ROTATE IMAGE AUTO IMAGE ROTATION Photographs taken while [ON] (the default option) is AUTO ROTATE PLAYBACK selected contain information on camera orientation, allowing them to be rotated automatically during playback Choose whether photographs taken in “tall” (portrait) (➝p.50) or when viewed in attached software.
Page 152: Haf
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) FOCUS AREA FRAME See p.57 for details. AF-C MODE PRIORITY GROUP DYNAMIC AF This option controls whether photographs can be taken whenever the shutter button is pressed (release priority) This option controls how focus areas are grouped in or only when the camera is in focus (focus priority) in group dynamic-AF (➝p.56) and whether the camera...
Page 153 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) [P2: CLOSEST SUBJECT] AF LOCK-ON This option controls how autofocus adjusts to sudden large changes in the distance to the subject. Bottom Left Right Center1 Center2 [LONG], [NORMAL], [SHORT] The center focus-area group is selected by pressing the Camera waits before adjusting focus when distance to center of the multi-selector once to activate the current subject changes abruptly.
Page 154: Sexposure
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) SEXPOSURE AF AREA ILLUMINATION This option controls whether or not the active focus area AE LOCK is highlighted in red in the viewfinder. This option determines what controls lock exposure. [AUTO] Selected focus area is automatically highlighted as [R/A:RELEASE/AE-L]...
Page 155 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) [ISO AUTO CONTROL] [MIN.SHUTTER SPEED] To change the setting, select an item and press q. To change the setting, select the item and press q. Then press n or o. Then press n or o. [OFF] 1/250–1 SEC: ISO AUTO CONTROL...
Page 156 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z ISO auto control indicator EV CONTROL STEPS When [ON] is selected, the control panel and viewfinder show ISO-AUTO. When sensitivity is altered from the Choose whether adjustments to shutter speed, aperture, value selected by the user, these indicators blink and the and bracketing are made in increments equivalent to 1/3 altered value is shown in the viewfinder (the indicators do...
Page 157 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) EASY EXPOSURE COMP. CENTER-WEIGHT AREA This option controls whether the D button is needed to When calculating exposure, center-weighted metering set exposure compensation (➝p.76). Exposure assigns the greatest weight to a circle in the center of the compensation can be set between -5 to +5.
Page 158: Flash/Bkt
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) FLASH/BKT C Press MENU/OK. FLASH SYNC SPEED This option controls flash sync speed. Options range from Change the setting. 1/250 s ([1/250], the default setting) and 1/60 s ([1/60]). FINE TUNE EXPOSURE FINE TUNE EXPOSURE [1/250], [1/200], [1/160], [1/125], [1/100], [1/80], [1/60]...
Page 159 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) FLASH Tv SPEED BUILT-IN FLASH This option determines the slowest shutter speed Choose the flash mode for the built-in flash. possible when using front- or rear-curtain sync or red-eye reduction in programmed auto or aperture-priority auto [TTLd: TTL MODE] exposure mode (regardless of the setting chosen, shutter Flash output is adjusted automatically in response to...
Page 160 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Setting the manual flash mode Z Setting the repeating MANUAL MODE MANUAL MODE REPEATING MODE REPEATING MODE 1 / 4 1 / 4 OUTPUT OUTPUT TIMES TIMES FREQ. FREQ.
Page 161 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Times [OUTPUT] Highlight flash output (expressed as fraction of full The number of times the flash can fire in succession is power). determined by flash output. [TIMES] Output Choose number of times flash fires at selected output. Note that depending on shutter speed and option Options selected for Interval, actual number of flashes may be...
Page 162 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Setting the commander mode [A GRP.] Choose flash mode for all flashes in group A. Choose this option to use the built-in flash as a master flash controlling one or more remote optional Speedlights TTL i-TTL mode.
Page 163 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Set the menu. Shooting. A Compose shot and arrange Nikon Speedlights as COMMANDER MODE COMMANDER MODE shown below. MODE MODE COMP. COMP. BUILT BUILT-IN IN 30º or less 60-30º A GRP. A GRP. B GRP.
Page 164 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) C Press flash pop-up button to raise built-in flash (note MEMO Commander Mode that built-in flash must be raised even if [–] is selected • Position the sensor windows on the Nikon Speedlights for the [MODE] under [BUILT-IN]).
Page 165: Modeling Flash
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) MODELING FLASH AUTO BKT IN M EXP.MODE At the default setting [ON], the built-in flash and Nikon This option controls what settings are affected when [AE Speedlights that support the Nikon Creative Lighting &...
Page 166: Button Assignment
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) BUTTON ASSIGNMENT AUTO BKT ORDER This option controls the order in which bracketing is AE-L/AF-L BUTTON performed. This option controls the behavior of the AE-L/AF-L button. [N:MTR>UNDER>OVER] Bracketing performed in order described in bracketing [AE/AF Lock] program (➝p.106).
Page 167 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) CENTER BUTTON MULTI-SELECTOR This option determines what operations can be performed Press the multi-selector to ready the camera (wakeup) by pressing the center of the multi-selector. from standby status after the auto power save function was activated, or to initiate autofocus.
Page 168 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) [CENTER–WEIGHTED] FUNC. BUTTON Center-weighted metering activated while FUNC. button is pressed. This option controls the function performed by the FUNC. [SPOT METERING] button. Spot metering activated while FUNC. button is pressed.
Page 169: Function Lock
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) These functions can be specified by the [SELECTED FUNCTION LOCK FUNCTION] To avoid mis-use, lock the functions of the command dial, • FORMAT • QUALITY [SHOOTING MENU] and [SET UP] menu. • ERASE •...
Page 170 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Making the Lock Setting Z Setting the function to be locked FUNCTION LOCK FUNCTION LOCK FUNCTION SELECTION FUNCTION SELECTION HELP HELP LOCK SETTING LOCK SETTING FORMAT FORMAT UNLOCK UNLOCK UNLOCK UNLOCK...
Page 171: Setting The Password
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) Z Setting the password FUNCTION SELECTION FUNCTION SELECTION CHANGE PASSWORD CHANGE PASSWORD LOCK LOCK FORMAT FORMAT UNLOCK UNLOCK ERASE ERASE APERTURE APERTURE UNLOCK UNLOCK SHUTTER SPEED SHUTTER SPEED UNLOCK UNLOCK NEW PASSWORD NEW PASSWORD - - - 0000: NO PASSWORD...
Page 172: Command Dials
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) MEMO COMMAND DIALS To change the password This option controls the operation of the main and sub- If a password has been previously set, the following screen is displayed in step C. command dials.
Page 173 How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) [CHANGE MAIN/SUB] [APERTURE SETTING] Exchanges functions of main and sub-command dials Controls whether changes to aperture are made using when setting shutter speed and aperture. lens aperture ring or command dials. Select [CHANGE MAIN/SUB] and press q on the Select [APERTURE SETTING] and press q on the multi-selector.
Page 174 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) [MENUS AND PLAYBACK] BUTTON AND DIAL Controls functions performed by command dials during playback or when menus are displayed. This option allows adjustments that are normally made by pressing the MODE, D, BKT, d, ISO, QUAL, or WB Select [MENUS AND PLAYBACK] and press q on the button and rotating a command dial to be made by multi-selector.
Page 175: Misc
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) MISC. AF-ON FOR MB-D200 This option controls the function assigned to the AF-ON NON-CPU LENS DATA button for the optional MB-D200 battery pack. See p.121 for details. FILE TAG OPTIONS MB-D200 BATTERY TYPE Sets the data (such as tag information) which is effective when the saved image is used with an application.
Page 176: Maintenance
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) MAINTENANCE [DPI SETTING] Sets the number of pixels per inch to define the image data in length. The set information will be recorded on BATTERY INFO the tag information. The value can be set between 36 and 3000 DPI.
Page 177: Time
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) TIME FIRMWARE VERSION View the camera firmware version. DATE/TIME MAINTENANCE COUNTER See p.36 for details. View the number of times the shutter has been released TIME DIFFERENCE ([NO OF PICTURE]), or how many times the shutter unit has been replaced ([UNIT REPLACE]).
Page 178 U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) CHECK Move to [TIME DIFFERENCE] screen. Available time setting –23:45 to +23:45 (in 15-minute increments) DATE/TIME DATE/TIME MEMO DATE/TIME DATE/TIME TIME DIFFERENCE TIME DIFFERENCE HOME HOME In the time difference LOCAL LOCAL setting, when you change to...
Page 179: System
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) SYSTEM USB MODE Before connecting the camera to a computer via USB FORMAT (➝p.194), select the appropriate USB option as determined by the computer operating system. Initialize (format) the memory card for use with the camera.
Page 180: Frame No
U SET UP How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) CHECK FRAME NO. Frame number Use this function to specify whether frame numbers are assigned consecutively from previous numbers or begin 100 - 0001 100 - 0001 again. File number <CONTINUOUS>...
Page 181: Auto Power Save
How to use the SET UP menu (➝p.138) AUTO POWER SAVE BEEP When this function is active and the camera remains Controls the pitch of the beep that sounds when the self- unused for a pre-determined amount of time (15sec/ timer is counting down or the camera is focusing.
Page 182: Connecting To A Tv
Connecting to a TV For easier viewing, you can connect to a TV so the images can be displayed on a larger screen. To terminals Plug the Video cable (included) into the VIDEO OUT (Video output) socket of the camera. Video (yellow) Plug the other end of the cable into the video input socket on the TV.
Page 183: Connecting Camera Directly To Printer - Pictbridge Function
Connecting Camera Directly to Printer — PictBridge Function When a printer that supports PictBridge is Connecting to a printer available, images can be printed by connecting the camera directly to the A Connect the camera to your printer using the USB PictBridge-compatible printer without a PC.
Page 184: Specifying Images For Printing (Print With Date / Print Without Date)
Connecting Camera Directly to Printer — PictBridge Function B Connect the camera to a printer and turn the printer on. Specifying images for printing Set the Power switch to ON to turn the camera on. (PRINT WITH DATE / PRINT USB] appears on WITHOUT DATE) the screen.
Page 185: Printing With Dpof Setting (U Print Dpof)
Printing with DPOF setting PRINT THESE FRAMES PRINT THESE FRAMES (u PRINT DPOF) TOTAL : 9 SHEETS TOTAL 9 SHEETS PICTBRIDGE PICTBRIDGE PRINT WITH DATE PRINT WITH DATE CANCEL CANCEL PRINT WITHOUT DATE PRINT WITHOUT DATE PRINT DPOF PRINT DPOF D Press MENU/OK again to download the data to the printer and start printing the specified number of prints.
Page 186 Connecting Camera Directly to Printer — PictBridge Function MEMO PRINT DPOF OK? PRINT DPOF OK? TOTAL : 9 SHEETS TOTAL 9 SHEETS PRINTING PRINTING CANCEL CANCEL CANCEL CANCEL D Press MENU/OK again to download the data to the printer and start printing the Press DISP/BACK to cancel the printing.
Page 187 CAUTION • In PictBridge function, images photographed anything other than a digital camera may not print properly. • The camera cannot be used to specify printer settings such as the paper size and print quality. • For best result, please connect the AC Power Adapter AC-135VN (sold separately) to your camera while using with a PictBridge printer.
Page 188: Installation On A Windows Pc
Installation on a Windows PC Pre-installation checklist Z Hardware and software requirements To run this software, you must have the hardware and software described below. Check your system before you begin the installation. Windows 98 SE Windows Millennium Edition (Windows Me) Windows 2000 Professional* Operating System Windows XP Home Edition...
Page 189 Z Recommended system Operating System Windows XP Windows Vista 2 GHz Pentium 4 or better recommended 3 GHz Pentium 4 or better recommended 512 MB or better recommended 1 GB or better recommended Hard disk space 2 GB or better 15 GB or better 1024 ×...
Page 190 Installation on a Windows PC Do not connect the camera to your PC CHECK until the software installation is For Windows Vista users: When loading the bundled CD-ROM on your PC, the completed. “AutoPlay” window may appear. In this case, click “SETUP.exe”.
Page 191: Installation On A Mac Os X
Installation on a Mac OS X Pre-installation checklist Z Hardware and software requirements To run this software, you must have the hardware and software described below. Check your system before you begin the installation. Power Macintosh G3 , PowerBook G3 Power Macintosh G4, iMac, iBook, Compatible Mac Power Macintosh G4 Cube, PowerBook G4, Power Macintosh G5,...
Page 192 Installation on a Mac OS X CAUTION Turn your Macintosh on and start up Mac For more information on what is installed, click the [Read OS X. Do not launch any other applications. Me First] button and [Using FinePixViewer] button. When the bundled CD-ROM is loaded into The “Authenticate”...
Page 193 The ImageMixer VCD2 LE for FinePix Select “Other...” from “When a camera is installer automatically starts up and a connected, open”. window showing the installation progress Select “FPVBridge” from “FinePixViewer” appears (Installation may take several folder in the “Applications” folder and click minutes).
Page 194: Connecting To A Pc
;USB socket CAUTION • Do not format the memory card in the camera on the • Use the memory card with images taken by a FUJIFILM Digital camera. • When connecting to a PC, if the memory card contains large images, connection or transmission may take time or images may not be stored.
Page 195 (on which can recognize the PC and printer automatically CD). when connected. • Always use the FUJIFILM AC Power Adapter AC- 135VN (sold separately). If the camera suddenly loses power during data exchange, the memory card could be damaged.
Page 196 Connecting to a PC G Set a PC. Windows XP / Vista Windows 98 SE / Me / 2000 Professional / A The “Found New Hardware” help message appears in Macintosh the bottom-right corner of your screen. This message will close when the settings are completed. No action is required.
Page 197: Disconnecting The Camera
A Set the Power switch to OFF to turn the camera Disconnecting the camera off. Windows B Unplug the USB cable (mini-B) from the camera. Once the image has been saved, the window below appears (Save Image Wizard window). To disconnect the camera, click the [Remove] button.
Page 198: Using Finepixviewer
Connecting to a PC Using FinePixViewer Uninstalling the software Only perform this operation when you no longer require Mastering FinePixViewer the installed software or when the software was not installed correctly. For all information on FinePixViewer functions, refer to “How to Use FinePixViewer” in the Help menu for details. Windows A Check that the camera is not connected to the PC.
Page 199 D The “Add/Remove Programs Properties” (Windows Vista users: “Programs and Features”) window appears. Select the software to be uninstalled (FinePixViewer or the driver) and then click the [Add/ Remove] button (Windows Vista users: [Uninstall/ Change] button). To remove FinePixViewer To remove the driver software E When the message appears, click the [OK] button.
Page 200: System Expansion Option
By using IS Pro together with other optional accessories, your system can be expanded to fill a wide range of uses. Accessory availability may vary by country. Please check with your local Fujifilm representative to confirm product availability. Power supplies...
Page 201: Viewfinder Accessories
Z Usable Nikon accessories Speedlights Nikkor lens** SB-800 Speedlight** SB-600 Speedlight** Remote terminal accessories SU-800/SB-R200** MC-36 Remote Cord** Studio flash*** Sync cable** MC-30 Remote Cord** IS Pro MC-22 Remote Cord** SB-800/SB-600 MC-21 SC-28/SC-29** Speedlights** MC-22/MC-30/MC-36 Extension Cord** MC-23 Connecting Cord** ML-3 Modulite Control Set** MC-25 Adapter Cord** Barcode reader***...
Page 202: Accessories Guide
Accessories Guide Visit the FUJIFILM web site for the latest information on camera accessories. http://www.fujifilm.com/products/digital/index.html Accessory availability may vary by country. Please check with your local FUJIFILM representative to confirm product availability. • Rechargeable Battery NP-150 (1500mAh) NP-150 is a rechargeable lithium-ion high capacity battery.
Page 203: Using Your Camera Correctly
• Extremely cold places a small amount of lens cleaning liquid to a piece of • Places with strong vibration FUJIFILM lens cleaning paper and wipe gently. • Places with smoke or steam • Do not scratch hard objects against the lens, LCD •...
Page 204: Cleaning The Ccd
B Press n or o to select [OK] Dust inside the camera and on the surface of the CCD • Before a FUJIFILM digital camera is shipped from the factory, it is carefully checked for dust inside the camera and on the surface of the CCD to ensure that it conforms to C Press MENU/OK.
Page 205 RTurn the camera off and attach the lens cap, or if the lens is detached, attach a body cap to the camera. In case of surface soiling RContact a FUJIFILM dealer and request CCD cleaning. Or see Starting CCD cleaning (➝p.205). CAUTION •...
Page 206 Cleaning the CCD B Check whether the dust has been removed from the C Moisten the bottom 5 mm (0.2 in) of the Sensor swab CCD surface. evenly with cleaning fluid. - The blower has removed the dust (There are no oily marks or fingerprints).
Page 207 CAUTION If this does not remove the soiling, repeat steps C to E with a new Sensor swab or contact an authorized FUJIFILM dealer. F Turn the camera off and mount the lens or body cap on the camera. CAUTION •...
Page 208: Power Supply And Battery
Power Supply and Battery Z Charging the Battery Notes on the Battery (NP-150) • You can use the battery charger BC-150 (included) to This camera uses the rechargeable lithium-ion Battery charge the NP-150. When charging, use the NP-150 NP-150. Note the points below when using the battery adapter supplied with the BC-150.
Page 209 To make sure that you obtain optimum battery Notes on storage performance, observe the following: The rechargeable lithium-ion battery NP-150 is both • Always keep the battery terminals clean. compact and capable of storing large quantities of power. • Do not store battery in warm or humid places. Storing However, if it is stored for long periods while charged, the the battery for long periods in a hot location can shorten performance of the battery can be impaired.
Page 210 • Plug the connection cord plug securely into the DC input terminal of the FUJIFILM Digital camera. • Turn off the FUJIFILM Digital camera before disconnecting the cord from the FUJIFILM Digital camera’s DC input terminal. To disconnect, pull out the plug gently.
Page 211: Notes On The Memory Card
Z Using CompactFlash • Images may be lost or destroyed in the following Contact the CompactFlash card manufacturer for situations. Please note that FUJIFILM assumes no information on the CompactFlash functions, operation responsibility for data that is lost or destroyed.
Page 212: Warning Displays
Warning Displays Warning messages displayed in the control panel and viewfinder Control panel Viewfinder Explanation Remedy Lens aperture ring is not locked at Lock ring at minimum aperture (largest f/-number). minimum aperture. (blinks) (blinks) Low battery. Ready fully-charged spare battery. •...
Page 213 • Insert new memory card. (blinks) (blinks) No memory card. Insert memory card. Problem(s) detected while shooting. Press the shutter button again. Contact your FUJIFILM dealer, If the warning is still displayed, or is (blinks) (blinks) displayed frequently.
Page 214: Warning Messages Displayed In The Lcd Monitor
(➝p.179). If the message still appears, replace the memory card. • Camera fault. • Contact your FUJIFILM dealer. • The memory card format is incorrect. • It may be necessary to format the memory card (➝p.179). If the message still appears, replace the CARD ERROR memory card.
Page 215 Warning Displayed Explanation Remedy An attempt was made to erase a protected file. Protected files cannot be erased. Remove the PROTECTED FRAME protection (➝p.132). An attempt was made to playback images from an It is impossible to playback. NO IMAGE empty memory card.
Page 216 Warning Displays Warning Displayed Explanation Remedy Displayed for PictBridge. • See the user manual supplied with the printer and check whether the printer supports the JFIF-JPEG or Exif-JPEG image format. If not, the printer cannot print the images. CANNOT BE PRINTED •...
Page 217 Memo...
Page 218: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Z Getting ready Matters Problems Possible causes Solutions Page The battery has run out. Charge the battery or load fully charged battery. The camera is not turned ON when The battery is loaded backward. Load the battery in the correct direction setting the power The battery cover is not closed securely.
Page 219 Z Shooting Matters Problems Possible causes Solutions Page The memory card is full. Insert a new memory card or erase some unnecessary frames. The memory card is not formatted. Format the memory card on the camera. 145, The focus is not set in AF-S mode (focus Use AF lock to set the focus and check that indicator “l”...
Page 220 Troubleshooting Matters Problems Possible causes Solutions Page The shutter button was pressed while the Wait until the charging is completed before flash was charging. pressing the shutter button. The flash is set to suppressed flash mode. Raise the built-in flash. Cannot use the (The flash is closed.) flash.
Page 221 Z Playing back Matters Problems Possible causes Solutions Page The function Some frames may be protected. Unprotect frame(s). which erases a frame does not perform. Erasing [ALL FRAMES] under ERASE] does not erase all frames. You opened the battery cover without Always turn the camera off when replacing [CONTINUOUS] turning the camera off when replacing the...
Page 222 Briefly remove the battery or disconnect The camera no temporarily. the AC power adapter. Then reload the longer works battery or reconnect the AC power adapter correctly. and try again. If you think the camera is faulty, contact your FUJIFILM dealer.
Page 223: Specifications
Large-format (23.0 × 15.5 mm) Super CCD SR Pro with primary color filter Total 12.9 megapixels (S- pixels: 6.45 million; R-pixels: 6.45 million) Storage media CF card and Microdrive™ (FAT32-compatible) (Compatibility is listed on Fujifilm website: http:// home.fujifilm.com/products/digital/) File format DCF-compliant Compressed: Exif Ver.2.2 JPEG, DPOF-compatible Uncompressed: CCD-RAW (RAF)
Page 224 Specifications System White balance Automatic scene recognition, Fine, Flash, Shade, Fluorescent(1-5), Incandescent, Choose color TEMP., Preset custom(1-5) Can be fine tuned. Self-timer 20 sec./10 sec./5 sec./2 sec. Flash Manual pop-up, i-TTL balanced fill-flash for digital SLR, standard i-TTL flash for digital SLR, Guide No.: 12 (ISO 100-m);...
Page 225 Input/Output Terminal Video output NTSC/PAL-type Digital interface USB 2.0 High-Speed, MTP/PTP (Picture Transfer Protocol) DC input socket AC Power Adapter AC-135VN (sold separately) Power Supply and Others Power supply Use one of the following: Rechargeable Battery NP-150 (included) AC Power Adapter AC-135VN (sold separately) Guide to the number of Battery Type With LCD monitor OFF...
Page 226 Specifications Z Memory card capacity and image quality/size The following table shows the approximate number of pictures that can be stored on a 1 GB memory card at different quality and size settings. Exposure mode , ISO200, focus mode M, [IMAGE DISPLAY] set to [OFF], [QUICK PREVIEW DATA] set to [ON], SanDisk SDCFX (Extreme w) series card [D-RANGE] set to [100%(STD)] Image quality...
Page 227 • No. of images varies depending on the scene recorded and the make of memory card. • Buffer capacity decreases when [IMAGE DISPLAY] is set to [CONTINUOUS], [4 SEC] or [2 SEC]. These specifications are subject to change without notice. FUJIFILM shall not be held liable for damages resulting from errors in this Owner’s Manual.
Page 228: Explanation Of Terms
Explanation of Terms A number denotes Exposure Value. The EV is determined by the brightness of the subject and sensitivity (speed) of the film or CCD. The number is larger for bright subjects and smaller for dark subjects. As the brightness of the subject changes, a digital camera maintains the amount of light hitting the CCD at a constant level by adjusting the aperture and shutter speed.
Page 229 Adobe RGB (1998) A color space introduced as the working color space for Adobe Photoshop 5.0. AdobeRGB encompasses almost all the colors reproduced by CMYK printers and is intended primarily for printing applications. It was introduced as "SMPTE-240E" in the RGB settings in Adobe Photoshop 5.0 and as "Adobe RGB (1998)"...
Page 230: Fujifilm Digital Camera Worldwide Network
Technical support & Repair service Brazil Av. Vereador José Diniz, 3400 - Campo Belo, Sào Paulo/SP FUJIFILM do Brasil Ltda. TEL 0800-12-8600 FAX +55 11 5091-4150 camarasdigitais@fujifilm.com.br Technical support & Repair service Chile Av. El Conquistador del Monte 5024, Huechuraba, Santiago, Chile Reifschneider SA TEL 02-4431500 FAX 02-4431596 ceciliacalvo@reifschneider.cl...
Page 231 Technical support & Repair service Peru Pablo Bermudez 111 Apartado 3794 - Esq. Arequipa - Lima 11 Procesos de Color S.A. TEL +51 14 33 5563 FAX +51 14 33 7177 jalvarado@fujifilm.com.pe Technical support & Repair service Uruguay Cuareim 1439, montevideo, Uruguay Fotocamara S.R.L.
Page 232 Repair service Czech Republic U nakladoveho nadrazi 2/1949, 130 00 Praha 3 Fujifilm Cz., s.r.o. TEL 00420 234 703 411 FAX 00420 234 703 489 fricman@fujifilm.cz Technical support Czech Republic Milesovska 1, 130 00 Praha 3, Czech republic AWH servis TEL 00420 222 721 525 FAX 00420 222 720 122 awh@awh.cz...
Page 233 TEL +7-095-797-3434 FAX +7-095-797-3434 Slovakia Pribylinska 2, 831 04 Bratislava, Slovakia Fujifilm Slovakia TEL 00421 2 44 888 077 FAX 00421 2 44 889 300 fujifilm@fujifilm.sk Technical support Repair service FIS Tatracentrum, Hodzovo nam. 4 - Tatracentrum, 811 06 Bratislava, Slovakia TEL 00421 2 54 647 347 fis.tatracentrum@stonline.sk...
Page 234 FUJIFILM Digital Camera Worldwide Network Sweden Sveavägen 167 104 35 Stockholm Fujifilm Sverige AB TEL 46 8 506 141 70 FAX 46 8 506 142 09 kamera@fujifilm.se Technical support Repair service Sveavägen 167 104 35 Stockholm TEL 46 8 506 513 54 FAX 46 8 506513 54 kameraverkstaden@fujifilm.se...
Page 235 TEL (254-20)4446265-8 FAX (254-20)4448515 / 7 info@fujifilm.co.ke Repair service OCEANIA Australia Locked Bag 5100, Brookvale, NSW, 2100 FUJIFILM Australia Pty Ltd TEL 1800 226 355 FAX +61 (2) 9466 2854 digital@fujifilm.com.au Technical support & Repair service Fiji 70-72 Cumming Street,Suva,Fiji Brijlal & Co. Ltd TEL (679)3304133 FAX (679)3302777 kapadia@connect.com.fj...
Page 236 Repair service 24 Sto. Domingo St., Quezon City 1100, Philippines TEL 632-7436601~06 FAX 632-7324661 tech_services@yklcolor.com Singapore 10 New Industrial Road Fujifilm Building Singapore 536201 FUJIFILM (Singapore) Pte Ltd TEL 65-6380 5557 FAX 65-6281 3594 service@fujifilm.com.sg Technical support & Repair service...
Page 237 Memo...
Page 238: Safety Notes
• Contact your FUJIFILM dealer. result if the information indicated by the icon is ignored Do not allow water or foreign objects to and the product is used incorrectly as a result.
Page 239 • If the cord is damaged, contact your Do not use chargers other than the FUJIFILM dealer. specified model to charge the battery. Any of these actions can cause the battery Do not place the camera on an unstable to burst or leak and cause fire or injury as surface.
Page 240 Safety Notes WARNING CAUTION When carrying the NP-150, install it in a Do not use this camera in locations digital camera or keep it in the soft case affected by oil fumes, steam, humidity provided. or dust. When storing the NP-150, keep it in the This can cause a fire or electric shock.
Page 241 Build-up of dust in your camera can cause a fire or electric shock. • Contact your FUJIFILM dealer to request internal cleaning every 2 years. • Please note this is not a free of charge service.
Page 242 Memo...
Page 243 Memo...
Page 244 7-3, AKASAKA 9-CHOME, MINATO-KU, TOKYO 107-0052, JAPAN http://www.fujifilm.com/products/digital/...

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