Kodak KLIC 8000 User Manual

Installing the software  
Before connecting any cables, install the software that was  
included with your camera. Follow the on-screen instructions.  
After installing the software, return to this  
Getting Started Guide.  
Loading the batteries  
Kodak Li-Ion  
rechargeable digital  
camera battery  
KLIC-8000  
Kodak lithium digital  
camera battery CRV3  
(non-rechargeable)  
AA lithium  
batteries  
1
 
Taking a picture/video  
Pictures  
Videos  
1
1
Press the EVF/LCD button to turn on  
LCD or EVF (electronic viewfinder).  
2
EVF  
LCD  
EVF  
LCD  
AF/AE  
indicator  
Press the Shutter button halfway  
to focus and set exposure.  
When the AF/AE indicator turns  
green, press the Shutter button  
completely down.  
Press the Shutter button  
completely down and release.  
To stop recording, press the  
Shutter button again.  
3
3
3
 
Reviewing pictures/videos  
1
Press Review. (Press again to exit.)  
2
for previous/next picture/video.  
Play/pause.  
Videos:  
2X, 4X, 8X forward  
Adjust the volume.  
2X reverse  
Transferring pictures/videos  
USB cable  
Kodak EasyShare printer  
dock or camera dock  
(May be sold separately.)  
1
2
For dock compatibility, visit  
To purchase accessories, visit  
To use an EasyShare dock, see its  
Getting Started Guide.  
4
Keep learning about your camera!  
Congratulations!  
You have:  
• set up your camera  
• taken pictures  
• transferred pictures to your computer  
Keep learning!  
Finish reading this book, so you can take and share your best pictures!  
• the extended user’s guide  
• interactive troubleshooting and repairs  
• interactive tutorials  
• FAQs  
• downloads  
• accessories  
• printing information  
• product registration  
5
Front view  
7
8
9
6
5
10  
11  
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
Lens  
7
8
9
Mode dial  
Low-light assist, Self-timer light, Video light  
Shutter button  
On/Off switch  
Flash  
Flash button  
10 Microphone  
Focus button (Close-up/Macro, Landscape, Manual Focus) 11 Speaker  
Drive button (Self-timer, Burst, Exposure Bracketing)  
6
Back view  
7
8
9
6
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
5
4
3
17  
18  
2
1
1 Battery compartment  
10 Info button  
11 Review button  
12 USB, A/V Out  
13 DC-In (3V)  
14 OK button  
15  
2 Slot for optional SD or MMC card  
3 Tripod socket  
4 Dock connector  
,for optional AC adapter  
5 LCD  
6 EVF/LCD button  
7 EVF (Electronic viewfinder)  
16 Share button  
8 Zoom (Wide Angle/Telephoto) button 17 Menu button  
9 Jog dial  
18 Delete button  
7
1 Doing more with your camera  
Storing pictures on an SD or MMC card  
Your camera has internal memory. You can purchase SD or MMC cards to store more  
pictures and videos. We recommend Kodak SD or MMC cards. (Visit  
Turn off the camera.  
1
Insert or remove the  
optional card.  
2
Turn on the camera.  
3
CAUTION:  
A card can only be inserted one way; forcing it may cause damage.  
Inserting or removing a card while it is being accessed by the  
camera may damage pictures, card, or camera.  
NOTE: When using the card for the first time, format it in this camera before taking pictures. (To access this  
feature in the Setup menu, see page 17.)  
8
Doing more with your camera  
Using optical zoom  
Use optical zoom to get up to 12X closer to your subject. You can change optical zoom  
before (but not during) video recording.  
1 Use the EVF or LCD to frame your subject.  
2 Press Telephoto (T) to zoom in. Press Wide Angle (W)  
to zoom out.  
The zoom indicator shows zoom status.  
3 Take the picture or video.  
NOTE: To get a focused picture every time, remember:  
Always use the auto focus framing marks.  
If you are using no zoom (1X, wide angle), you  
can be as close as 24 in. (60 cm) to your subject.  
Zoom indicator  
Optical  
zoom  
range  
Digital  
zoom  
range  
As you zoom in (up to 12X), you need to move  
further from your subject.  
Use digital zoom in any Still mode to get up to 4.2X  
magnification beyond optical zoom. Press the  
Telephoto (T) button past the optical zoom limit  
(12X).  
D
W
T
9
Doing more with your camera  
Using the Flash button  
Use the flash when you take pictures at night, indoors, or outdoors in heavy shadows.  
1
Turn on the camera to open the flash.  
Press the flash button repeatedly to scroll through flash modes.  
2
The current flash mode appears in the LCD/EVF status area.  
Flash Distance  
Wide angle: 1.6–25.6 ft (0.5–7.8 m)  
Telephoto: 4–14.4 ft (1.2–4.4 m)  
Mode  
Icon  
The flash fires  
Auto  
Flash  
When the lighting conditions require it.  
Never  
Off  
Every time you take a picture, regardless of the lighting conditions. In  
low light, hold the camera steady or use a tripod.  
Fill  
The flash fires once so the eyes become accustomed to the flash, then  
fires again when the picture is taken.  
Red Eye  
10  
Doing more with your camera  
Using the Focus button  
Press the Focus button  
to have more control over camera focusing.  
1 Turn the Mode dial to P, A, S, or M mode (page 18).  
2 Press the Focus button repeatedly until the  
,
,
Close-up/  
Macro,  
or MF icon appears in the status bar.  
Landscape,  
Manual  
3 Take a picture.  
NOTE: After you take the picture, the camera stays in that focus  
setting. To exit, either press the  
turns off or turn off the camera.  
button until the icon  
Mode  
Icon Purpose  
Details  
Close-up/  
Macro  
For pictures Camera automatically sets the focus distance:  
at close range  
Wide angle: 4.7–27.6 in. (12–70 cm)  
Telephoto: 3.9–4.3 ft (1.2–1.3 m)  
Landscape  
For distant  
scenes  
Camera uses infinity auto-focus. Auto-focus framing marks  
are not available in Landscape.  
Manual  
Focus  
MF  
To control  
focusing  
The focus icon shows the direction and distance of the focus  
(to infinity). Press  
to view 2X magnification of the  
to  
central area of focus. During magnification, press  
adjust focal length. Digital zoom is not available in manual  
focus mode.  
Normal  
(none) For auto  
focusing  
The camera focuses when the Shutter button is pressed  
halfway down.  
11  
Doing more with your camera  
Using the Drive button  
Using the self-timer  
Place camera on a tripod or flat surface.  
1
2
In any Still mode, press the Drive button.  
• Once for a 10-sec. delay (so you have time to get into the scene)  
• Again for a 2-sec. delay (for a steady, shutter release on a tripod)  
• Again for 2 pictures (after a 10- and 18-second delay)  
Compose the scene.  
3
4
Press the Shutter button halfway, then completely down.  
The picture is taken after the delay.  
To cancel the Self-timer before the picture is taken, press the Drive button. (The  
Self-timer setting remains active.)  
Use the same procedure to take a video, but:  
Turn the Mode dial to Video  
.
Press the Shutter button completely down.  
NOTE: The video stops when no storage space remains. Only the 2- and 10-second options are available in  
video mode.  
12  
Doing more with your camera  
Using burst  
Press the Drive button to choose a burst mode.  
Mode Icon  
Description  
Purpose  
First  
Burst  
Camera takes up to 6 pictures while the  
Shutter button is pressed.  
Capture an expected event.  
Example:Aperson swinging  
a golf club.  
Last  
Burst  
Camera takes up to 30 pictures while the  
Shutter button is pressed. When the Shutter precise timing is uncertain.  
Capture an event when the  
button is released, only the last 6 pictures are Example: A child blowing  
saved.  
out birthday candles.  
1 In most Still modes, press the Drive button repeatedly  
to choose an option.  
2 Press the Shutter button halfway to focus and set  
exposure.  
3 Press the Shutter button completely down and  
hold it to take pictures.  
The camera stops taking pictures when you release the  
Shutter button, when the pictures are taken, or when  
there is no more storage space.  
.Drive  
NOTE: During Quickview, you can delete all pictures in the burst series. To delete selectively, do so in Review  
(see page 20). Burst is not available when shutter speeds are longer than 0.5 seconds.  
13  
Doing more with your camera  
Using exposure bracketing  
Use exposure bracketing to determine the best exposure (light) level for your conditions.  
During exposure bracketing, the camera takes 3 pictures:  
One at + (above normal) exposure  
One at 0 (normal) exposure  
One at - (below normal) exposure  
Evaluate the 3 pictures, and decide which exposure level is right for you. (Burst is not  
available in all modes.)  
1 Press the Drive button repeatedly to choose Exposure  
Bracketing.  
2 Press the Shutter button halfway to focus and set  
exposure.  
3 Press the Shutter button completely down to take  
the 3 pictures.  
To evaluate the pictures, press the Review button.  
Drive  
14  
Doing more with your camera  
Capture modes  
Choose the mode that best suits  
your subjects and surroundings.  
Capture mode  
For  
General picture taking—offers an excellent balance of image quality  
and ease of use. When the Shutter button is pressed halfway, faces  
are detected, the scene is analyzed, and the best settings are applied.  
Smart  
Scene  
More creative control. (See page 18.) Program, Aperture Priority,  
Shutter priority, and Manual mode.  
P, A, S, M  
Viewing favorite pictures.  
Favorites  
Video with sound. (See page 3.)  
Video  
Scene  
Point-and-shoot simplicity when taking pictures under special  
conditions. (See page 16.)  
People in low-light scenes. Minimizes red eye.  
High-ISO  
Sport  
ISO  
Subjects that are in motion. Shutter speed is fast. The camera  
pre-settings are Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, Multi-Zone Focus.  
15  
Doing more with your camera  
SCN (Scene) modes  
1 Turn the Mode dial to  
.
2 Press to highlight a SCN mode and view its description.  
NOTE: If the SCN mode description turns off, press OK.  
3 Press OK (or keep the SCN mode highlighted) to choose the SCN mode.  
To return to Smart Scene mode, turn the mode dial to Smart Scene  
.
SCN mode  
Portrait  
For  
Full-frame portraits of people.  
Panorama  
Landscape  
Night Portrait  
Taking and stitching together 2 or 3 pictures.  
Distant scenery. Flash does not fire.  
Reducing red eye in low-light conditions. To avoid blur, use a tripod.  
Night Landscape  
Snow  
Distant scenery at night. Flash does not fire. To avoid blur, use a tripod.  
Bright snow scenes.  
Beach  
Bright beach scenes.  
Text  
Documents. To avoid blur, use a tripod.  
Fireworks  
Flower  
Manner  
Fireworks. To avoid blur, use a tripod.  
Close-ups of flowers or other small subjects in bright light.  
Quiet occasions. Flash and sound are disabled. To avoid blur, use a tripod.  
Children  
Backlight  
Candle Light  
Action pictures of children in bright light.  
Subjects that are in shadow or “backlit” (when light is behind the subject).  
Subjects illuminated by candle light.  
16  
 
Doing more with your camera  
SCN mode  
Sunset  
For  
Subjects at dusk.  
Using the Menu button  
You can change settings to get the best results from your camera.  
NOTE: Some settings remain until you change them; others, until you change modes or turn off the camera.  
Some modes offer limited settings.  
1 Press the Menu button.  
2 Press  
to highlight a setting, then press OK.  
3 Choose an option, then press OK.  
To access the Setup menu, press  
to highlight Setup  
, then press OK.  
Using the camera Help button  
To better understand each menu option, use camera Help.  
Highlight a menu choice, then press the Info  
button.  
Turn on/off Help  
Scroll up/down  
17  
 
Doing more with your camera  
P, A, S, and M modes  
Use these modes when you want more control over your camera and pictures.  
Press Jog dial to control  
Mode  
When to use  
Program mode offers the ease of auto shooting Exposure compensation (how  
with full access to all menu options. The camera much light enters the camera),  
Program  
automatically sets the shutter speed and  
flash compensation, and ISO  
speed  
aperture (f-stop) based on the scene lighting.  
Aperture, exposure  
compensation, flash  
compensation, and ISO speed  
Use Aperture priority mode to control depth of  
field (the range of sharpness). The aperture  
setting may be affected by optical zoom.  
Aperture  
Priority  
Shutter priority mode is primarily used to prevent Shutter speed, exposure  
blur when your subject is moving. The camera compensation, flash  
Shutter  
Priority  
automatically sets the aperture for proper  
exposure. (To prevent blur, use a tripod for slow  
shutter speeds.)  
compensation, and ISO speed  
The highest level of creative control. (To prevent Aperture, shutter speed, flash  
blur, use a tripod for slow shutter speeds.) compensation, and ISO speed  
Manual  
18  
 
Doing more with your camera  
Changing P, A, S, or M mode settings  
PASM modes control the aperture (f-number, also known as f-stop), shutter speed,  
exposure compensation, flash compensation, and ISO. Use the Menu button to control  
all other settings.  
1 Turn the Mode dial to P, A, S, or M.  
Jog dial (press, turn)  
The mode options are displayed.  
2 Use the Jog dial to move between settings, open a  
setting, or change a setting.  
ISO—adjust the camera’s sensitivity to light. Higher ISO indicate greater sensitivity.  
NOTE: A higher ISO may produce unwanted “noise” in a picture.  
Flash Compensation—adjust flash brightness.  
Exposure Compensation—adjust the exposure. If the picture is too light, decrease  
the setting; if it’s too dark, increase the setting.  
Shutter speed—control how long the shutter stays open. A shaking hand icon  
warns of slow shutter speeds. (Use a tripod for slow shutter speeds.)  
Aperture—(also known as f-stop) control the size of the lens opening, which  
determines the depth of field.  
Smaller f-stop numbers indicate a larger lens opening; good for low-light.  
Larger f-stop numbers indicate a smaller lens opening; keeps the main subject sharp.  
19  
2 Working with pictures/videos  
Press the Review button to view and work with your pictures and videos.  
Magnifying a picture  
1
Magnify 1X - 8X.  
W/T  
W
2
3
View other parts of the picture.  
Return to 1X.  
Deleting pictures and videos  
Press Review.  
1
2
View previous/next.  
Press Delete.  
3
Follow the screen prompts.  
4
If you accidentally delete a picture, you may be able to use Undo Delete to retrieve it.  
This feature is only available immediately after you delete a single picture.  
20  
 
Working with pictures/videos  
What the review icons mean  
Print tag/number of prints  
Favorite tag  
Email tag  
Protected  
Picture number  
Perfect Touch tech.  
Mode indicator  
Album  
Image storage location  
Scroll arrows  
Video length  
Favorite tag  
Email tag  
Protected  
Video number  
Review mode  
Album  
Image storage location  
Battery level  
Video controls  
Scroll arrows  
21  
3 Solving camera problems  
Camera problems  
For step-by-step product support, visit www.kodak.com/go/z712support and select  
Interactive Troubleshooting & Repairs.  
If  
Try one or more of the following  
Camera does not turn  
on/off; controls do not  
function  
Insert a new or charged battery.  
If practical, connect the camera to a Kodak 3-volt AC adapter  
(sold separately), then try again.  
Lens does not extend  
when camera turns on or  
does not retract  
Confirm that the battery in camera is charged.  
Turn camera off, then on again. (Lens does not extend in  
Favorites mode.)  
If problem still exists, get help.  
EVF/LCD is black or does  
not turn on  
Remove the lens cap.  
Push the EVF/LCD button to change the display.  
Battery life is short  
Make sure the correct battery type is installed (page 1).  
Wipe the contacts with a clean, dry cloth before inserting a  
battery in the camera.  
Insert a new or charged battery.  
22  
4 Appendix  
CAUTION:  
Do not disassemble this product; there are no user-serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to  
qualified service personnel. Kodak AC adapters and battery chargers are intended for indoor use  
only. The use of controls, adjustments, or procedures other than those specified herein may  
result in exposure to shock and/or electrical or mechanical hazards. If the LCD breaks, do not  
touch the glass or liquid. Contact Kodak customer support.  
The use of an accessory that is not recommended by Kodak may cause fire, electric shock, or injury. For  
approved accessories, visit www.kodak/go/accessories.  
Use only a USB-certified computer equipped with a current-limiting motherboard. Contact your computer  
manufacturer if you have questions.  
If using this product in an airplane, observe all instructions of the airline.  
When removing the battery, allow it to cool; it may be hot.  
Follow all warnings and instructions supplied by the battery manufacturer.  
Use only batteries approved for this product to avoid risk of explosion.  
Keep batteries out of the reach of children.  
Do not allow batteries to touch metal objects, including coins. Otherwise, a battery may short circuit,  
discharge energy, become hot, or leak.  
Do not disassemble, install backward, or expose batteries to liquid, moisture, fire, or extreme temperature.  
Remove the battery when the product is stored for an extended period of time. In the unlikely event that  
battery fluid leaks inside the product, contact Kodak customer support.  
In the unlikely event that battery fluid leaks onto your skin, wash immediately with water and contact your  
local health provider. For additional health-related information, contact your local Kodak customer support.  
Dispose of batteries according to local and national regulations. Visit www.kodak.com/go/kes.  
Do not charge non-rechargeable batteries. Visit www.kodak.com/go/batterytypes.  
23  
Appendix  
Upgrading your software and firmware  
Download the latest versions of the software included on the Kodak EasyShare software CD and the camera  
firmware (the software that runs on the camera). See www.kodak.com/go/z712downloads.  
Limited warranty  
Kodak warrants Kodak consumer electronic products and accessories (“Products”), excluding batteries, to be  
free from malfunctions and defects in both materials and workmanship for one year from the date of purchase.  
Retain the original dated sales receipt. Proof of the date of purchase will be required with any request for  
warranty repair.  
Limited warranty coverage  
Warranty service is only available from within the country where the Products were originally purchased. You  
may be required to ship Products, at your expense, to the authorized service facility for the country where the  
Products were purchased. Kodak will repair or replace Products if they fail to function properly during the  
warranty period, subject to any conditions and/or limitations stated herein. Warranty service will include all  
labor as well as any necessary adjustments and/or replacement parts. If Kodak is unable to repair or replace a  
Product, Kodak will, at its option, refund the purchase price paid for the Product provided the Product has been  
returned to Kodak along with proof of the purchase price paid. Repair, replacement, or refund of the purchase  
price are the sole remedies under the warranty. If replacement parts are used in making repairs, those parts may  
be remanufactured, or may contain remanufactured materials. If it is necessary to replace the entire Product, it  
may be replaced with a remanufactured Product. Remanufactured Products, parts and materials are warranted  
for the remaining warranty term of the original Product, or 90 days after the date of repair or replacement,  
whichever is longer.  
Limitations  
This warranty does not cover circumstances beyond Kodak's control. This warranty does not apply when failure  
is due to shipping damage, accident, alteration, modification, unauthorized service, misuse, abuse, use with  
incompatible accessories or attachments (such as third party ink or ink tanks), failure to follow Kodak's  
operation, maintenance or repacking instructions, failure to use items supplied by Kodak (such as adapters and  
cables), or claims made after the duration of this warranty. Kodak makes no other express or implied warranty  
for this product, and disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. In  
the event that the exclusion of any implied warranty is ineffective under the law, the duration of the implied  
warranty will be one year from the purchase date or such longer period as required by law. The option of repair,  
replacement, or refund is Kodak's only obligation. Kodak will not be responsible for any special, consequential  
24  
Appendix  
or incidental damages resulting from the sale, purchase, or use of this product regardless of the cause. Liability  
for any special, consequential or incidental damages (including but not limited to loss of revenue or profit,  
downtime costs, loss of the use of the equipment, cost of substitute equipment, facilities or services, or claims  
of your customers for such damages resulting from the purchase, use, or failure of the Product), regardless of  
cause or for breach of any written or implied warranty is expressly disclaimed.  
Your rights  
Some states or jurisdictions do not allow exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the  
above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. Some states or jurisdictions do not allow limitations on how  
long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific  
rights, and you may have other rights which vary from state to state or by jurisdiction.  
Outside the United States and Canada  
In countries other than the United States and Canada, the terms and conditions of this warranty may be  
different. Unless a specific Kodak warranty is communicated to the purchaser in writing by a Kodak company,  
no warranty or liability exists beyond any minimum requirements imposed by law, even though defect, damage,  
or loss may be by negligence or other act.  
FCC compliance and advisory  
Kodak EasyShare Z712 IS zoom digital camera  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to  
Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential  
installation.  
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed or used in  
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is  
no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.  
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by  
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the  
following measures: 1) reorient or relocate the receiving antenna; 2) increase the separation between the  
equipment and the receiver; 3) connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the  
receiver is connected; 4) consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for additional suggestions.  
25  
Appendix  
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the  
user’s authority to operate the equipment. Where shielded interface cables have been provided with the  
product or specified additional components or accessories elsewhere defined to be used with the installation of  
the product, they must be used in order to ensure compliance with FCC regulation.  
MPEG-4  
Use of this product in any manner that complies with the MPEG-4 visual standard is prohibited, except for use  
by a consumer engaging in personal and non-commercial activities.  
Canadian DOC statement  
Observation des normes-Classe B—Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme  
NMB-003 du Canada.  
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment labeling  
In the European Union, do not discard this product as unsorted municipal waste. Contact  
Australian C-Tick  
N137  
VCCI Class B ITE  
Korean Class B ITE  
26  
Appendix  
China RoHS  
Russian GOST-R  
Eastman Kodak Company  
Rochester, NY 14650  
AIO-40  
Eastman Kodak Company  
Rochester, New York 14650  
© Eastman Kodak Company, 2007  
Kodak and EasyShare are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Company.  
4J6067_en  
27  

Q See Digital Peripheral Solutions Cable Box QT518 814 User Manual
Pyramid Car Audio Car Amplifier PB 1700 User Manual
PYLE Audio View Series PLVHR5IR User Manual
PYLE Audio PLTS72U User Manual
Orion Car Audio 200 User Manual
O'Brien UNREAL 66 2101510 User Manual
Maxxsonics Car Speaker OLM800D4 User Manual
Maxxsonics Car Amplifier GPV30001D PRO User Manual
Leupold Green Ring 56113 User Manual
Kenwood DIGITAL MEDIA RECEIVER KIV BT900 User Manual