E
MULTI PJ CAMERA
Multifunctional Camera System
Camera User’s Guide
Thank you for purchasing this CASIO
Product.
• Before trying to use this camera, be sure to
carefully read “Safety Precautions” in the
MULTI PJ CAMERA/Multifunctional Camera
System YC-400 User’s Guide.
• Keep the User’s Guide in a safe place for
future reference.
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INTRODUCTION
Attaching the Strap .................................................... 22
Power Requirements ................................................. 22
Contents
To load the battery
22
24
24
29
32
33
To remove the battery
To charge the battery
Power Supply Precautions
Turning the Camera On and Off
Configuring Power Saving Settings
2
INTRODUCTION
About This Manual ....................................................... 2
Document Camera Features ....................................... 9
Digital Camera Features .............................................. 9
Precautions ................................................................ 12
Using the On-screen Menus ...................................... 34
Configuring Display Language and Clock Settings ... 37
To configure display language and clock settings
38
Test for proper operation before using the camera!
12
12
13
13
14
14
Data Error Precautions
Operating conditions
Condensation
Lens
40 BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
Recording an Image ................................................... 40
Other
Aiming the Camera
Recording an Image
About Auto Focus
About the REC Mode Monitor Screen
40
41
43
44
44
About This Manual ..................................................... 15
General Guide ............................................................ 16
Using the Optical Viewfinder...................................... 45
Using Zoom ................................................................ 46
Camera
USB Cradle
16
17
Optical Zoom
Digital Zoom
46
47
REC mode
PLAY mode
Changing the Contents of the Monitor Screen
18
20
21
Using the Flash .......................................................... 48
Flash Unit Status
Flash Precautions
50
50
Indicator Lamps.......................................................... 21
Using the Self-timer ................................................... 51
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3
INTRODUCTION
Specifying Image Size and Quality ............................ 53
Using the Histogram .................................................. 76
REC Mode Camera Settings ..................................... 77
To specify the image size
To specify image quality
53
54
Specifying ISO Sensitivity
78
79
79
80
81
83
Turning the On-screen Grid On and Off
Turning Image Review On and Off
55 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Assigning Functions to the [ ] and [ ] Keys
̇
̈
Specifying Power On Default Settings
Resetting the Camera
Selecting the Focus Mode ......................................... 55
Using Auto Focus
55
57
57
58
58
59
Using the Macro Mode
Using the Pan Focus Mode
Using the Infinity Mode
Using Manual Focus
Using Focus Lock
84 PLAYBACK
Basic Playback Operation .......................................... 84
Playing an Audio Snapshot
85
Exposure Compensation (EV Shift) ........................... 60
Adjusting White Balance ............................................ 62
Flipping the Display.................................................... 86
Zooming the Display Image ....................................... 87
Adjusting White Balance Manually
63
the Business Shot Mode ............................................ 88
Manual Trapezoid Correction..................................... 89
Saving the Corrected Version of an Image ............... 90
Resizing an Image ..................................................... 91
Cropping an Image..................................................... 93
Displaying the 9-image View ..................................... 94
To enter the Business Shot mode
65
Using the BESTSHOT Mode ..................................... 65
Creating Your Own BESTSHOT Setup
67
Combining Shots of Two People into a Single Image
(Coupling Shot) .......................................................... 69
Recording a Subject onto an Existing Background
Image (Pre-shot) ........................................................ 71
Selecting a Specific Image in the 9-image View
95
Displaying the Calendar Screen ................................ 96
Recording Audio ......................................................... 73
Adding Audio to a Snapshot
Recording Your Voice
73
74
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4
INTRODUCTION
Playing a Slide Show ................................................. 97
PRINT Image Matching II .............................................. 114
Exif Print ....................................................................114
Using USB DIRECT-PRINT ......................................115
Using the FAVORITE Folder .....................................117
To specify the slideshow images
To specify the slideshow time
To set the slideshow interval
Using the Photo Stand Feature
98
99
100
100
Rotating the Display Image...................................... 101
Using Image Roulette .............................................. 102
Adding Audio to a Snapshot .................................... 103
To copy a file to the FAVORITE folder
To display a file in the FAVORITE folder
To delete a file from the FAVORITE folder
To delete all files from the FAVORITE folder
117
118
119
120
To re-record audio
104
Playing Back a Voice Recording File ....................... 105
121 OTHER SETTINGS
Configuring Sound Settings ..................................... 121
107 DELETING FILES
To configure sound settings
To set the volume level
121
122
Deleting a Single File ............................................... 107
Deleting All Files ...................................................... 108
Specifying an Image for the Startup Screen ........... 122
Specifying the File Name Serial Number
Generation Method .................................................. 125
109 FILE MANAGEMENT
Folders ..................................................................... 109
Using the Alarm ........................................................ 126
Memory Folders and Files
109
To set an alarm
126
127
Stopping the Alarm
Setting the Clock ...................................................... 127
To protect a single file
To protect all files in memory
110
111
To select your Home Time zone
To set the current time and date
Changing the Date Format
127
128
129
DPOF......................................................................... 111
To configure print settings for a single image
To configure print settings for all images
112
113
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5
INTRODUCTION
Using World Time ..................................................... 129
140 VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
To display the World Time screen
To configure World Time settings
To configure summer time (DST) settings
129
130
131
Using the USB Cable to Connect to a Computer for
Image Transfer ......................................................... 140
Changing the Display Language ............................. 132
Formatting Built-in Memory...................................... 132
USB Connection Precautions
145
Operations You Can Perform from
Your Computer ......................................................... 145
Using a Memory Card to Transfer Images to a
Computer.................................................................. 146
134 USING A MEMORY CARD
Using a Memory Card .............................................. 135
Memory Data ............................................................ 147
To insert a memory card into the camera
To remove a memory card from the camera
Formatting a Memory Card
135
136
136
137
DCF Protocol
147
147
149
149
Memory Directory Structure
Image Files Supported by the Camera
Built-in Memory and Memory Card Precautions
Memory Card Precautions
Copying Files ........................................................... 138
To copy all the files in built-in memory to
150 USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
138
Using the Album Feature ......................................... 150
Creating an album
150
151
152
154
157
Selecting an Album Layout
Configuring Detailed Album Settings
Viewing Album Files
Saving an Album
Installing the Software from the CASIO CD-ROM .... 157
About the bundled CASIO CD-ROM
Computer System Requirements
157
158
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6
INTRODUCTION
Installing Software from the CASIO CD-ROM in
Windows ................................................................... 158
Getting Started
Selecting a Language
Viewing the Contents of the “Read me” File
Installing an Application
Exiting the Menu Application
159
159
159
160
160
161 APPENDIX
Menu Reference....................................................... 161
Indicator Lamp Reference ....................................... 163
REC mode
PLAY mode
USB Cradle Indicator Lamps
164
165
165
Troubleshooting Guide ............................................. 166
169
Main Specifications
170
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7
INTRODUCTION
IMPORTANT!
• The USB driver (mass storage) uses Phoenix
Technologies Ltd. software.
• The contents of this manual are subject to change
without notice.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no
responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from
the use of this manual.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no
responsibility for any loss or claims by third parties
which may arise through the use of this camera.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. shall not be held
liable for any damages or losses suffered by you or
any third party due to the use of Photo Loader and/or
Photohands.
Compatibility Software Copyright C 1997
Phoenix Technologies Ltd., All Rights Reserved.
• Other company, product and service names used
herein may also be trademarks or service marks of
others.
• Photo Loader, Photohands and PJ Camera Software
are the property of CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD.
Except as stipulated above, all copyrights and other
related rights to these applications revert to CASIO
COMPUTER CO., LTD.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no
responsibility for any damage or loss caused by
deletion of data as a result of malfunction, repairs, or
battery replacement. Be sure to back up all important
data on other media to protect against its loss.
• The SD logo is a registered trademark.
• Windows, Internet Explorer, and DirectX are
registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
• MultiMediaCard is a trademark of Infineon
Technologies AG of Germany, and licensed to the
MultiMediaCard Association (MMCA).
I Copyright Restrictions
Except for the purposes of your own personal enjoyment,
unauthorized copying of snapshot files, and audio files
violates copyright laws and international contracts.
Distribution to third parties of such files over the Internet
without permission of the copyright holder, whether for
profit or for free, violates copyright laws and international
contracts.
• Acrobat and Acrobat Reader are trademarks of
Adobe Systems Incorporated.
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8
INTRODUCTION
Document Camera Features
Digital Camera Features
• Business Shot Mode
• 4.0 million Effective Pixels
Record images of documents (A4 size), business cards,
display panels, whiteboard contents, and more with the
touch of a button. Recorded images can then be
incorporated into presentations.
A high-resolution megapixel CCD provides 4.0 million
effective pixels (4.23 million total pixels) for images that
print beautifully.
• 2.0-inch TFT color LCD monitor screen
• Auto Trapezoid Correction
• 12X seamless zoom
3X optical zoom, 4X digital zoom
In the Business Shot Mode, auto trapezoid correction
automatically corrects distortion of an image caused
when the camera is at an angle to the subject when you
record it.
• 10MB Flash memory
Images can be recorded without using a memory card.
• Trapezoid Correction
• Multi Auto Focus
In other modes, you can perform manual trapezoid
correction. You can save the corrected image to a
separate file from the original image.
When “Multi” is selected for the Auto Focus area, the
camera takes simultaneous meter readings at seven
different points and automatically selects the best one.
This makes it possible to avoid erroneous focusing on the
background, and ensure proper focus for a wide range of
image types.
• Pan Focus
This feature lets you lock the focus point and ensures that
you do not miss that special moment when it happens.
• Support for SD memory cards and MMC (MultiMedia
Cards) for memory expansion
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9
INTRODUCTION
• Easy Charging
• Triple Self-timer mode
Just place the camera onto the USB cradle to charge its
battery.
The self-timer can be set up to repeat three times,
automatically.
• Easy Image Transfer
• Real-time histogram
Transfer images to a computer simply by placing the
camera onto the USB cradle.
An on-screen histogram lets you adjust exposure as you
view the effect on overall image brightness, which makes
shooting under difficult lighting conditions easier than
ever before.
• Photo Stand feature
A slideshow of images in file memory can be played while
the camera is on its USB cradle.
• World Time
A simple operation sets the current time for your current
location. You can select from among 162 cities in 32 time
zones.
• BESTSHOT
Simply select the sample scene that matches the type of
image you are trying to record and the camera performs
troublesome setups automatically for beautiful pictures
every time.
• Alarm
A built-in alarm helps to keep you on time for important
events, and even can be used in place of an alarm clock.
You can also have a specific image appear, or an audio
file to play when the alarm time is reached.
• Coupling Shot and Pre-shot
Coupling Shot lets you combine two subjects into a single
image, while Pre-shot lets you add a subject to a
previously recorded background image. This means you
can create images that include you and your friend, even
if you are the only two people around. You can use
Coupling Shot and Pre-shot by selecting the applicable
sample images in the BESTSHOT mode.
• Album Function
HTML files are generated automatically to create an
album of recorded images. Album contents can be viewed
and printed using a standard Web browser. Images can
also be incorporated into Web pages quickly and easily.
• Image Roulette Feature
Images cycle like a slot machine on the display until one
of them remains.
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10
INTRODUCTION
II
• PRINT Image Matching Compatible
Images include PRINT Image Matching data (mode
setting and other camera setup information). A printer that
• Calendar screen
II
A simple operation displays a full-month calendar on the
camera’s monitor screen. Each day of the full-month
calendar shows a thumbnail of the first image recorded
for that date, which helps to make searching for a
particular image quicker and easier.
II
supports PRINT Image Matching reads this data and
adjusts the printed image accordingly, so your images
come out just the way you intended when you recorded
them.
• Snapshot + Audio Mode
Adds audio to a snapshot.
• USB DIRECT-PRINT support
Your camera supports USB DIRECT-PRINT, which was
developed by Seiko Epson Corporation. When connected
directly to a printer that supports USB DIRECT-PRINT,
you can select images to print and start the print
operation directly from the camera.
• Voice Recording
Quick and easy recording of voice input.
• After Recording
Adds audio to images after they are recorded.
• Bundled with Photo Loader and Photohands
Your camera comes bundled with Photo Loader, the
popular application that automatically loads images from
your camera to your PC. It also comes with Photohands,
and application that makes image retouching quick and
easy.
• Selectable Sound Settings
You can configure different sounds to play whenever you
turn on the camera, press the shutter release button half-
way or all the way, or perform a key operation.
• DCF Data Storage
DCF (Design rule for Camera File system) data storage
protocol provides image inter-compatibility between the
digital camera and printers.
• Digital Print Order Format (DPOF)
Images can be printed easily in the sequence you want
using a DPOF compatible printer. DPOF can also be used
when specifying images and quantities for printing by
professional print services.
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11
INTRODUCTION
Data Error Precautions
Precautions
• Your digital camera is manufactured using precision
digital components. Any of the following creates the risk
of corruption of data in file memory.
Test for proper operation before using
the camera!
— Removing the battery or memory card, or setting the
camera onto the USB cradle while the camera is
performing a record or memory access operation
— Removing the battery, removing the memory card, or
placing the camera onto the USB cradle while the
operation lamp is still flashing after you turn off the
camera
Before using the camera to record important images, make
sure you first record a number of test images and check the
results to ensure that the camera is configured correctly
and operating properly (page 40).
— Disconnecting the USB cable, removing the camera
from the USB cradle, or disconnecting the AC adaptor
from the USB cradle while a data communication
operation is being performed
— Low battery power
— Other abnormal operations
Any of the above conditions can cause an error message to
appear on the monitor screen (page 169). Follow the
instructions provided by the message to eliminate the
cause of the error.
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12
INTRODUCTION
Operating conditions
Condensation
• This camera is designed for use in temperatures ranging
from 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F).
• Do not use or keep the camera in the following areas.
— In areas subject to direct sunlight
— In areas subject to high humidity or dust
— Near air conditioners, heaters, or other areas subject
to temperature extremes
— Inside of a closed vehicle, especially one parked in the
sun
• When you bring the camera indoors on a cold day or
otherwise expose it to a sudden change of temperature,
there is the possibility that condensation can form on the
exterior or on interior components. Condensation can
cause malfunction of the camera, so you should avoid
exposing it to conditions that might cause condensation.
• To keep condensation from forming, place the camera
into a plastic bag before moving it into a location that is
much warmer or colder than your current location. Leave
it in the plastic bag until the air inside the bag has a
chance to reach the same temperature as the new
location. If condensation does form, remove the battery
from the camera and leave the battery compartment
cover open for a few hours.
— In areas subject to strong vibration
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13
INTRODUCTION
Lens
• Never apply too much force when cleaning the surface of
the lens. Doing so can scratch the lens surface and cause
malfunction.
• Fingerprints, dust, or any other soiling of the lens can
interfere with proper image recording. Never touch the
lens with your fingers. You can remove dust particles
from the lens surface by using a lens blower to blow them
off. Next, wipe the surface of the lens with a soft lens
cloth.
Other
• The camera may become slightly warm during use. This
does not indicate malfunction.
• If the exterior of the camera needs cleaning, wipe it with a
soft, dry cloth.
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14
GETTING READY
This section contains information about things you need to
know about and do before trying to use the camera.
I Button Operations
Button operations are indicated by the button name inside
of brackets ([ ]).
About This Manual
I On-screen Text
On-screen text is always enclosed by double quotation
marks (“ ”).
This section contains information about the conventions
used in this manual.
I Terminology
The following table defines the terminology used in this
manual.
I File Memory
The term “file memory” in this manual is a general term that
refers to the location where your camera is currently storing
the images you record. File memory can be any one of the
following three locations.
This term as used in this
Means this:
manual:
“file memory”
The location where the
camera is currently storing
images you record (page 41)
• The camera’s built-in Flash memory
• An SD memory card loaded in the camera
• A MultiMediaCard loaded in the camera
“battery”
The NP-20 Rechargeable
Lithium Ion Battery
For more information about how the camera stores images,
see page 109.
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15
GETTING READY
General Guide
The following illustrations show the names of each component, button, and switch on the camera.
Camera
I Front
I Back
7
8
1
2
9
0
3
A
4
1 Shutter release button
2 Power button
3 Flash
7 Viewfinder
B
8 Operation lamp
9 Mode selector
0 [MENU] button
A Zoom button
B Strap ring
PL
AY
REC
M
E
N
U
4 Self-timer lamp
5 Microphone
6 Lens
SET
C [SET] button
D [̆][̄][̇][̈]
E [DISP] button
F Monitor Screen
G Speaker
D
IS
P
G
F
5
E
6
D
C
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16
GETTING READY
I Bottom
USB Cradle
Simply placing your CASIO digital camera onto the USB
cradle lets you perform the following tasks.
• Battery charging (page 24)
• Automatic transfer of images to a computer (page 140)
• Viewing of images using the Photo Stand slideshow
feature (page 100).
H
I
J
I Front
H Battery compartment cover
I Connector
J Tripod screw hole
1
2
3
1 Camera connector
2 [USB] lamp
3 [USB] button
* Use this hole when attaching the camera bracket or
when attaching to a tripod.
4 [CHARGE] lamp
5 [PHOTO] button
K
5
4
I Back
6 [DC IN]
(AC adaptor connector)
7 [USB]
K Stopper
L Battery compartment
M Memory card slot
L
(USB port)
6
7
M
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17
GETTING READY
Monitor Screen Contents
The monitor screen uses various indicators and icons to keep you informed of the camera’s status.
REC mode
1 Flash Mode indicator
4 Self-timer
7 Image size
None Auto
None 1-Image
2304 ҂ 1728 pixels
2304 ҂ 1536 (3:2)pixels
1600 ҂ 1200 pixels
1280 ҂ 960 pixels
640 ҂ 480 pixels
1234 5
6
Flash Off
Self-timer 10 sec
Self-timer 2 sec
Triple self-timer
10
s
Flash On
2s
7
8
9
Red-eye reduction
•
If the camera detects that
flash is required while auto
flash is selected, the flash on
indicator will appear when the
shutter release button is
pressed half way.
x3
8 Quality
FINE
5 REC modes
NORMAL
ECONOMY
C
Snapshot
9
Built-in memory selected
for data storage.
Business Shot Mode
0
2 Focus Mode indicator
Remote Mode
Memory card selected
for data storage.
None Auto Focus
•
Lights during remote control
by PJ Camera Software.
Macro
0 Date and time
A EV value
B
A
BESTSHOT
Pan Focus
Infinity
Snapshot Audio
Voice Recording
Manual Focus
B Battery capacity
C Focus frame
6 Memory capacity
(Remaining number of storable
images)
3 White balance indicator
None Auto
•
•
Focusing complete: Green
Focusing failed: Red
Sunlight
Shade
Light Bulb
Fluorescent
Manual
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18
GETTING READY
D
D Digital zoom indicator
E Shutter speed value
•
An out of range aperture or shutter speed
causes the corresponding monitor screen
value to turn amber.
E
F
G
F Aperture value
G ISO sensitivity
H Zoom indicator
H
•
•
Left side indicates optical zoom.
Right side indicates digital zoom.
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19
GETTING READY
PLAY mode
12
3
1 PLAY mode file type
Snapshot
5 Quality
4
5
6
FINE
NORMAL
ECONOMY
Snapshot Audio
Voice Recording
Trapezoid Correction
No indicator (Off)
(On)
6
Built-in memory selected for data
storage.
Memory card selected for data storage.
7
7 Date and time
8 Battery capacity
2 Image protection indicator
3 Folder number/File number
4 Image size
8
IMPORTANT!
2304 ҂ 1728 pixels
2304 ҂ 1536 (3:2) pixels
1600 ҂ 1200 pixels
1280 ҂ 960 pixels
640 ҂ 480 pixels
• Some information may not
display properly if you display an
image that was recorded using a
different digital camera model.
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20
GETTING READY
Changing the Contents of the Monitor
Screen
Each press of the [DISP] button changes the contents of
the monitor screen as shown below.
Indicator Lamps
You can find out the operational status of the camera and
the USB cradle at a glance by checking the color of the
indicator lamps, and whether a lamp is lit or flashing. For
details, see “Indicator Lamp Reference” on page 163.
Indicators
on
(page 18)
Histogram
on
(page 76)
Indicators
off
Monitor
screen off
Self-timer lamp
Green operation lamp
PL
AY
REC
M
EN
U
IMPORTANT!
SET
• You cannot turn off the monitor screen in the
following cases:
D
IS
P
In the PLAY mode, in the BESTSHOT mode.
• You cannot use the [DISP] button to change the
contents of the monitor screen while standing by for
or performing audio recording.
Red operation lamp
• In the Voice Recording mode, you can only turn
indicators on and off.
[USB] lamp
[CHARGE] lamp
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21
GETTING READY
Attaching the Strap
Power Requirements
Attach the strap to the strap ring as shown in the
illustration.
Your camera is powered by a rechargeable lithium ion
battery (NP-20).
To load the battery
PL
AY
REC
M
E
N
U
1. While pressing the battery compartment
cover on the bottom of the camera, slide the
cover in the direction indicated by the arrow,
and then swing it open.
SET
D
IS
P
PL
AY
REC
M
E
N
U
SET
D
IS
P
IMPORTANT!
• Be sure to keep the strap around your wrist when
using the camera to protect against accidentally
dropping it.
• The supplied strap is intended for use with this
camera only. Do not use it for any other purpose.
• Never swing the camera around by the strap.
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22
GETTING READY
2. While pulling the stopper in the direction
indicated by the arrow in the illustration, align
the arrow mark on the battery with the arrow
mark on the camera and slide the battery into
the camera.
3. Swing the battery compartment cover closed,
and then slide it in the direction indicated by
the arrow.
Stopper
IMPORTANT!
• Use only the special NP-20 rechargeable lithium ion
battery to power this camera. Use of any other type
of battery is not supported.
Arrow marks
NP-20
The battery is not charged when you purchase the
camera. You need to charge the battery before using
the camera for the first time (page 24).
• Push the bottom of the battery, and make sure that
the stopper securely locks the battery in place.
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23
GETTING READY
To remove the battery
To charge the battery
1. Open the battery compartment cover.
1. Connect the bundled AC adaptor to the [DC
IN] connector of the USB cradle, and then
plug it in to a household power outlet.
2. Pull the stopper in the direction indicated by
the arrow.
USB Cradle
[DC IN]
• This will cause the battery to come part way out of
the slot.
AC Adaptor
Stopper
AC power cord
* The shape of the plug depends on your geographical
3. Release the stopper and pull the battery from
the camera.
area.
• Take care so you do not drop the battery.
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24
GETTING READY
NOTE
2. Turn off the camera.
• The bundled AC adaptor is designed for operation
with any power supply in the range of 100V to 240V
AC. Note, however, that the shape of the AC power
cord plug varies according to country or geographic
area. If you plan to use the AC adaptor in a
geographic area where the power receptacle shape
is different from that in your area, replace the AC
power cord with one of the other ones that comes
with the camera, or purchase a commercially
available AC power cord that is compatible with the
power outlets in that area.
3. Set the camera onto
the USB cradle.
PLA
Y
R
E
C
MENU
• Remove the bracket
from the bottom of the
camera, and then
place the camera onto
the USB cradle.
SET
D
ISP
• Do not place the
camera onto the USB
cradle while it is turned
on.
[CHARGE] lamp
• The [CHARGE] lamp
on the USB cradle
should turn red,
indicating that charging
has started. When
charging is complete,
the [CHARGE] lamp
will turn green.
4. After charging is complete, remove the
camera from the USB cradle.
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25
GETTING READY
IMPORTANT!
• If the [CHARGE] lamp starts flashing red, it means
that an error occurs while charging. An error can be
caused by any of the following: a problem with the
USB cradle, a problem with the camera, or a problem
with the battery or how it is loaded. Remove the
camera from the USB cradle and see if it works
normally.
• You can use the USB cradle to charge the camera’s
battery, to exchange data with a computer over a
USB connection, or when using the Photo Stand
feature only.
• It takes about two hours to achieve a full charge.
Actual charging time depends on current battery
capacity and charging conditions.
• Use only the USB cradle that comes with the camera
to charge the special NP-20 rechargeable lithium ion
battery. Never use any other charging device.
• Use only the bundled AC adaptor. Never use any
other type of AC adaptor.
• Make sure that the camera connector of the USB
cradle is securely inserted into the camera’s
connector as far as it will go.
• The [CHARGE] lamp may remain amber colored and
the charge operation may not start right away if you
try to charge immediately after using the camera
(which causes battery to become warm) or when it is
too hot or too cold where you are performing the
charge operation. If this happens, simply wait until
the battery reaches normal temperature. The
[CHARGE] lamp will turn red and charging will start
when the battery temperature returns to the
allowable charging temperature range.
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26
GETTING READY
I If the camera works normally
I Battery Life Guidelines
The battery life guideline values given below indicate the
amount of time under the conditions defined below the
table, until power automatically turns off due to battery
failure. They do not guarantee that the battery will provide
the amount of service indicated. Low temperatures and
continued use reduce battery life.
1. Continue using the camera until the current
charge is used up, and then charge the
battery.
I If the camera does not work normally
Operation
Approximate Battery Life
540 shots (90 minutes)
This can mean there is a problem with how the battery is
loaded.
Number of Shots, Continuous
Recording*1 (Recording Time)
Number of Shots, Normal
1. Remove the battery from the camera and
check the battery contacts for dirt. If the
contacts are dirty, wipe them clean with a dry
cloth.
140 shots (70 minutes)
Recording*2 (Recording Time)
Continuous Playback*3
(Continuous Snapshot Recording)
Continuous Voice Recording*4
150 minutes
130 minutes
2. Check to make sure that the AC adaptor’s
power cord is connected securely to the
power outlet and USB cradle.
Supported Battery: NP-20 (Rated Capacitance: 680mAh)
*1 Continuous Recording Conditions
• Temperature: 23°C (73°F)
• Monitor screen: On
• If the same symptoms occur again when you place
the camera on the USB cradle after taking the above
steps, contact a CASIO authorized service center.
• Flash: Off
• Image recorded about every 10 seconds
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27
GETTING READY
*2 Normal Recording Conditions
I Tip to Make the Battery Last Longer
• Temperature: 23°C (73°F)
• Monitor Screen: On
• Zoom operation between full wide to full telephoto
every 30 seconds, during which two images are
recorded, one image with flash; power turned off and
back on every time 10 images are recorded.
• If you do not need the flash while recording, select
(flash off) for the flash mode. See page 48 for more
information.
• You can also conserve battery power by using the [DISP]
button to turn off the monitor screen.
*3 Continuous Playback Conditions
• Temperature: 23°C (73°F)
I Low Battery Indicator
The following shows how the battery capacity indicator on
the monitor screen changes as battery power is used. The
indicator means that remaining battery power is low.
Note that you will not be able to record images while the
• Scroll one image about every 10 seconds
*4 Voice recording times are based on continuous
recording.
battery indicator is
whenever either of these indicators appears.
. Charge the battery immediately
• The above values are based on a new battery starting
from a full charge. Repeated charging shortens battery
life.
• Battery life is greatly affected by how much you use flash,
zoom and other functions, and how long you leave power
turned on.
Battery Level
Indicator
High
Low
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GETTING READY
• Failure to observe any of the following precautions
while using the battery creates the risk of overheating,
fire, and explosion.
— Never use any other type of charger except the
optional charger unit specified for the battery.
— Never try to use the battery to power any other
device other than this camera.
— Never use or leave the battery near open flame.
— Never place the battery in a microwave oven, throw
it into fire, or otherwise expose it to intense heat.
— Make sure the battery is oriented correctly when you
load it into the camera or attach it to the optional
charger unit.
Power Supply Precautions
Note the following precautions when handling or using the
battery and the optional charger unit.
I Battery Handling Precautions
G SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Be sure to read the following Safety Precautions before
trying to use the battery for the first time. Keep these safety
precautions and all operating instructions on hand for
future reference.
— Never carry or store the battery together with items
that can conduct electricity (necklaces, pencil lead,
etc.)
— Never try to take the battery apart, modify it in any
way, or expose it to strong impact.
NOTES
• The term “battery” in this manual refers to the CASIO
NP-20 Rechargeable Lithium Ion Battery.
• Use only the USB cradle that comes with the camera
to charge the special NP-20 rechargeable lithium ion
battery. Never use any other charging device.
— Do not immerse the battery in fresh water or salt
water.
— Do not use or leave the battery under direct
sunlight, in an automobile parked in the sun, or in
any other area subject to high temperatures.
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29
GETTING READY
• Should you ever notice leakage, strange odor, heat
generation, discoloration, deformation, or any other
abnormal condition while using, charging, or storing a
battery, immediately remove it from the camera or
optional charger unit and keep it away from open flame.
• If the battery does not achieve full charge after the
normal charging time has passed, stop charging.
Continued charging creates the risk of overheating, fire,
and explosion.
• Battery fluid can damage your eyes. Should battery
fluid get into your eyes accidentally, immediately rinse
them with clean tap water and then consult a physician.
• Be sure to read page 24 of this User’s Guide and the
instructions that come with the optional charger unit
before using or charging the battery.
• If the battery is to be used by young children, make
sure that a responsible adult makes them aware of the
precautions and proper handling instructions and make
sure that they handle the battery correctly.
• Should fluid from the battery accidentally get onto
clothing or your skin, immediately rinse it off with clean
tap water. Prolonged contact with battery fluid can
cause skin irritation.
G PRECAUTIONS DURING USE
• The battery is designed for use with this CASIO digital
camera only.
• Use only the USB cradle that comes with the camera or
the specified optional charger unit to charge the
battery. Never use any other type of charger unit for
charging.
• A new battery is not charged. Be sure to charge the
battery before using it for the first time.
• Use of a battery in cold environments shortens the
operating time you can expect on a full charge. Charge
the battery in a location where the temperature is in the
range of 10°C to 35°C (50°F to 95°F). Charging
outside this temperature range can cause charging to
take longer than normal or even cause charging to fail.
• Very limited operation following a full charge indicates
that the battery has reached the end of its service life.
Replace the battery with a new one.
• Never wipe the battery with thinner, benzene, alcohol,
or other volatile agents or chemically treated rags.
Doing so can cause deformation of the battery and lead
to malfunction.
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30
GETTING READY
G BATTERY STORAGE PRECAUTIONS
I USB Cradle and AC Adaptor Precautions
• Make sure you remove the battery when you do not
plan to use the camera for a long time. A battery left in
the camera discharges very small amounts of power
even when power is turned off, which can lead to a
dead battery or the need for longer charging before the
next use.
• Never use an electrical outlet whose voltage
is outside the rating marked on the AC
adaptor. Doing so can create the danger of
fire or electric shock. Use only the bundled
AC adaptor specified for this camera.
• Do not allow the AC adaptor cord to become
cut or damaged, do not place heavy objects
on it, and keep it away from heat. A damaged
power cord creates the risk of fire and electric
shock.
• Store the battery in a cool, dry place (20°C (68 °F) or
lower).
G USING THE BATTERY
• Never try to modify the AC adaptor cord, or
subject it to severe bending, twisting, or
pulling. Doing so creates the risk of fire and
• See page 24 of this manual or the instructions that
come with the optional charger unit for information
about charging procedures and charging times.
• When transporting a battery, keep it either loaded in
the camera or stored in its case.
Caution
electric shock.
• Never touch the AC adaptor while your hands
are wet. Doing so creates the risk of electric
shock.
• Do not overload extension cords or wall
outlets. Doing so creates the danger of fire
and electric shock.
• Should the cord of the AC adaptor become
damaged (exposed internal wiring), request a
replacement from a CASIO authorized service
center. A damaged AC adaptor cord creates
the danger of fire or electric shock.
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31
GETTING READY
• Use the AC adaptor where it will not be
Turning the Camera On and Off
splashed with water. Water creates the risk of
fire and electric shock.
Press the power button to turn the camera on and off.
Pressing the power button to turn on the camera causes
the green operation lamp to light temporarily. Press the
power button again to turn off the camera.
• Do not place a vase or any other container
filled with liquid on top of the AC adaptor.
Water creates the risk of fire and electric
shock.
Caution
• Make sure you always remove the camera from the USB
cradle before connecting or disconnecting the AC
adaptor.
ON/OFF
• Charging, USB data communication, and using the Photo
Stand feature can cause the AC adaptor to become
warm. This is normal and does not indicate malfunction.
• Unplug the AC power cord from the power outlet
whenever you are not using it.
Power button
Green operation lamp
IMPORTANT!
• Never place a blanket or any other cover on the AC
adaptor. Doing so creates the risk of fire.
• If camera power is turned off by the Auto Power Off
feature, press the power button to turn it back on
again.
• Turning on camera power while the REC mode is
selected by the mode selector causes the lens to
extend from the camera. Make sure there is nothing
in front of the camera that can be hit by the lens
when you turn on the camera.
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32
GETTING READY
G See page 34 for information about how to use
menus.
Configuring Power Saving Settings
You can configure the settings described below to
conserve battery power.
To configure this feature:
Sleep
Select this setting:
Sleep
Sleep
: Automatically turns off the monitor screen
if no operation is performed for a specified
amount of time in the REC mode.
Auto Power Off
Auto Power Off
Performing any button operation causes
the monitor screen to turn back on.
Auto Power Off: Turns off power if you do not perform any
operation for a specified amount of time.
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the currently
selected setting, and then press [SET].
• Available Sleep settings are: “30 sec”, “1 min”, “2 min”,
and “Off”.
• Available Auto Power Off settings are: “2 min” and
“5 min”.
1. Turn on the camera, and then align the mode
selector with “REC” or “PLAY”.
• Note that the Sleep feature does not operate in the
PLAY mode.
2. Press [MENU].
• Pressing any button while the camera is in the Sleep
state immediately turns the monitor screen back on.
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the “Set Up” tab.
• The Auto Power Off and Sleep features are disabled
in the following cases.
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the feature whose
setting you want to configure, and then press
[SET].
— When the camera is connected to a computer or
some other device through the USB cradle
— While a slideshow is in progress
— While playing back a voice recording file
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33
GETTING READY
IMPORTANT!
Using the On-screen Menus
• Note that sleep and auto power off are disabled while
PJ Camera Software is running and performing
remote control.
Pressing [MENU] displays menus on the monitor screen
that you can use to perform various operations. The menu
that appears depends on whether you are in the REC
mode or the PLAY mode. The following shows an example
menu procedure in the REC mode.
Mode selector
1. Turn on the camera,
and then align the
mode selector with
PLAY
REC
“REC” to enter the
MENU
REC mode.
• If you want to enter the
PLAY mode instead,
you would align the
mode selector with
“PLAY”.
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34
GETTING READY
G Menu Screen Operations
2. Press [MENU].
When you want to do this:
Move between tabs
Do this:
Tab
MENU
[MENU]
[SET]
Press [̇] and [̈].
Move from the tab to the
settings
Press [̄].
SET
Move from the settings to
the tab
Press [̆].
Move between the settings
Press [̆] and [̄].
DISP
Display the options
Press [̈] or press [SET].
Press [̆] and [̄].
available for a setting
Settings
Selection cursor (indicates the
currently selected item)
Select an option
[̆][̄][̇][̈]
Register an option
selection and exit the menu Press [SET].
screen
Register an option
selection and return to the
menu screen
Press [̇].
Exit the menu screen
Press [MENU].
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35
GETTING READY
3. Press [̇] or [̈] to select the tab you want,
and then press [SET] to move the selection
cursor from the tab to the settings.
6. Perform one of the following operations to
apply the setting you configured.
To do this:
Perform this key operation:
Press [SET].
Apply the setting and exit
the menu screen.
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select the feature
whose setting you
want to configure,
and then press [̈].
Apply the setting and
return to feature selection
in step 4.
Press [̇].
Apply the setting and
return to tab selection in
step 3.
1. Press [̇].
2. Use [̆] to move back up to
tab selection.
• Instead of pressing [̈],
you could also press
Example: To select the
[SET].
“REC Mode”
• See “Menu Reference” on page 161 for more information
about menus.
item.
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the currently
selected setting.
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36
GETTING READY
IMPORTANT!
Configuring Display Language and Clock
Settings
• The camera’s clock settings are cleared whenever
power is totally cut off. This can happen if the battery
goes dead while the camera is not being supplied
power by the USB cradle. The clock setting screen
will appear automatically the next time you turn on
power after the settings are cleared. Set the date
and time before using the camera.
• The current date and time settings will be cleared if
the battery remains dead without being charged for
about two days.
Be sure to configure the following settings before using the
camera to record images.
• Display language
• Home city
• Date Style
• Date and time
Note that the current date and time settings are used by
the camera to generate the date and time that are stored
along with image data, etc.
• Recording images without configuring the clock
settings causes incorrect time information to be
registered. Be sure to configure the clock settings
before using the camera.
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37
GETTING READY
3. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and
[̈] to select the
To configure display language and clock
settings
geographical area
where you live, and
then press [SET].
1. Press the power button to turn on the camera.
2. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and
[̈] to select the
language you want,
and then press [SET].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select the name of the
city where you live,
and then press [SET].
: Japanese
English
: English
Français : French
Deutsch : German
Español : Spanish
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the summer time
Italiano
Português : Portuguese
: Chinese (Complex)
: Italian
(DST) setting you want, and then press [SET].
When you want to do this:
Select this setting:
Keep time using summer time
(Daylight Saving Time)
: Chinese (Simplified)
: Korean
On
Off
Keep time using standard time
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38
GETTING READY
6. Use [̆] and [̄] to
change the date format
setting, and then press
[SET].
7. Set the current date
and the time.
Example: December 24, 2003
To do this:
Do this:
Change the setting at the current
cursor location
To display the date like this:
03/12/24
Select this format:
Press [̆] and [̄].
Press [̇] and [̈].
YY/MM/DD
DD/MM/YY
MM/DD/YY
Move the cursor between settings
24/12/03
Toggle between 12-hour and 24-
hour timekeeping
Press [DISP].
12/24/03
8. Press [SET] to register the settings and exit
the setting screen.
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39
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
This section describes the basic procedure for recording an
image.
IMPORTANT!
• Make sure your fingers or the strap does not block
the flash, microphone or lens.
Flash
Recording an Image
Aiming the Camera
Microphone
Lens
Use both hands to hold the camera still when shooting an
image. Holding the camera with one hand increases the
chance of movement, which can blur your images.
• Horizontal
Hold the camera
still in both
NOTE
• Your image will be blurred if you move the camera
when pressing the shutter release button. Press the
shutter release button carefully, taking care that
there is no camera movement. This is especially
important when available lighting is low, which slows
down the shutter speed.
hands, with your
arms firmly
against your
sides.
• Vertical
When holding
the camera
vertically, make
sure that the
flash is above
the lens. Hold
the camera still
with both hands.
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40
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
3. Compose the image
on the monitor screen
so the main subject is
within the focus
99
1600 1200
NORMAL
Recording an Image
Your camera automatically adjusts shutter speed in
accordance with the brightness of the subject. Images you
record are stored in the camera’s built-in memory, or to a
memory card if you have one loaded in the camera.
• When an optionally available SD memory card or
MultiMediaCard (MMC) is loaded in the camera, images
are stored on the card (page 134).
IN
frame.
03/12/24
:
12 58
• The focusing range of
the camera in the Auto
Focus mode is
Focus frame
approximately 40cm
(1.3 feet) to infinity (∞)
(page 55).
Power button
1. Press the power
button to turn on the
camera.
• You can compose images using either the monitor
screen or the optical viewfinder (page 45).
• This causes an image
or a message to appear
on the monitor screen.
ON/OFF
• When using the optical viewfinder to compose
images, you can use the [DISP] button to turn off the
monitor screen and conserve battery power.
Mode selector
2. Align the mode
selector with “REC”.
• This enters the REC
PLAY
REC
mode for image
recording.
MENU
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41
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
G Operation Lamp and Focus Frame Operation
4. Press the shutter release
button half way to focus the
image.
When you see this:
It means this:
Green focus frame
Green operation lamp
The image is in focus.
• When you press the shutter
release button half way, the
camera’s Auto Focus feature
automatically focuses the image,
and displays the shutter speed
and aperture values.
Red focus frame
Flashing green operation lamp
The image is not in focus.
Shutter release
button
Flash
• Make sure you are not
blocking the lens or the
flash with your fingers
while recording an
image.
Green operation lamp
• You can tell whether the
image is focused by
observing the focus frame
and the green operation
lamp.
Lens
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42
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
5. After making sure that the
image is focused properly,
press the shutter release
button the rest of the way
down to record.
Recording Precautions
• Never open the battery compartment cover or place the
camera onto the USB cradle while the green operation
lamp is flashing. Doing so not only causes the current
image to be lost, it can also corrupt images already stored
in file memory and even lead to malfunction of the
camera.
Shutter release
button
• The number of images that can
be stored in memory depends on
the resolution setting you are
using (pages 53, 171).
• Never remove the memory card while an image is being
recorded to the memory card.
• Fluorescent lighting actually flickers at a frequency that
cannot be detected by the human eye. When using the
camera indoors under such lighting, you may experience
some brightness or color problems with recorded images.
• When “Auto” is selected for the ISO sensitivity setting
(page 78), the camera automatically adjusts its sensitivity
in accordance with the brightness of the subject. This can
cause some static noise to appear in images of relatively
dark subjects.
• Press the shutter release button gently to avoid
camera movement.
• When recording a dimly lit subject while “Auto” is selected
for the ISO sensitivity setting (page 78), the camera
increases sensitivity and uses a slower shutter speed.
Because of this, you need to guard against camera
movement if you have flash turned off (page 48).
• If unwanted light is shining on the lens, shade the lens
with your hand when recording the image.
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43
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
About Auto Focus
About the REC Mode Monitor Screen
• Auto Focus tends not to work well if the camera is moved
during recording, or when recording the types of subjects
listed below.
— Solid color walls or objects with little contrast
— Strongly backlit objects
— Polished metal or other brightly reflective objects
— Venetian blinds or other horizontally repeating patterns
— Multiple images that are varying distances from the
camera
• The image shown on the monitor screen in the REC
mode is a simplified image for composing purposes. The
actual image is recorded in accordance with the image
quality setting currently selected on your camera. The
image saved in file memory has much better resolution
and detail than the REC mode monitor screen image.
• Certain levels of subject brightness can cause the
response of the REC mode monitor screen to slow down,
which causes some static noise in the monitor screen
image.
— Subjects in poorly lit areas
— Moving subjects
• Note that a green operation lamp and focus frame do not
necessarily guarantee that an image is in focus.
• If Auto Focus does not produce the results you want for
some reason, try using focus lock (page 59) or manual
focus (page 58).
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44
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
IMPORTANT!
Using the Optical Viewfinder
• The frame that is visible inside of the viewfinder
indicates the image recorded at a distance of about
one meter (3.3´). When the subject is closer than one
meter, the recorded image will be different from what
you see inside the viewfinder frame.
You can conserve battery power by turning off the
camera’s monitor screen (page 21) and using the optical
viewfinder to compose images.
• Since the monitor screen shows exactly what will be
recorded, always use it for composing your images in
the Macro and Manual Focus modes.
Short distance
to subject
Viewfinder frame
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45
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
Using Zoom
Your camera is equipped with two types of zoom: optical
zoom and digital zoom.
Optical Zoom
The range of the optical zoom factor is shown below.
Zoom out
Zoom in
Optical Zoom Factor Range: 1X to 3X
2. Compose the image and then press the
shutter release button.
1. In the REC mode, press
the zoom button to
NOTES
REC
change the zoom factor.
• The optical zoom factor also affects the lens
aperture.
MENU
• Use of a tripod is recommended to protect against
hand movement when using the telephoto setting
(zoom in).
Zoom button
To do this:
Zoom out
Zoom in
Press this side of the zoom button:
(Wide Angle)
(Telephoto)
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46
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
Digital zoom indicator
5. Hold down the
(Telephoto) zoom
Digital Zoom
Digital zoom is activated after you reach the maximum
optical zoom factor (3X). It enlarges the part of the image
at the center of the image screen. The range of the digital
zoom factor is shown below.
button to increase the
optical zoom factor.
• When the digital zoom
factor reaches its
maximum value (3X), it
stops momentarily. Keep
Digital Zoom Factor Range: 3X to 12X
(in combination with optical
zoom)
the
(Telephoto)
zoom button depressed
and zoom will switch
over to digital zoom
automatically.
Zoom indicator
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the “REC” tab.
• Switching to digital zoom causes the zoom indicator
to appear on the monitor screen. The zoom indicator
shows the current approximate zoom factor.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Digital Zoom”, and
then press [̈].
Digital
Zoom
4. Select “On”, and then press [SET].
• Selecting “Off” disables digital zoom.
Optical Zoom
1X
3X
Current zoom factor
12X
6. Compose the image and then press the
shutter release button.
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47
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
IMPORTANT!
Using the Flash
• Digital zoom is disabled whenever the monitor
screen is turned off (page 21).
• Using digital zoom can cause degradation of the
recorded image.
Perform the following steps to select the flash mode you
want to use.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Press [̄] (
) to select
the flash mode.
MENU
• Each press of [̄] (
)
cycles through the flash
mode settings shown below
on the monitor screen.
SET
DISP
[̄] (
)
Flash mode indicator
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48
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
I About Red-eye Reduction
To do this:
Select this setting:
None
Have the flash fire automatically when
required (Auto Flash)
Using the flash to record at night or in a dimly lit room can
cause red spots inside the eyes of people who are in the
image. This is caused when the light from the flash reflects
off of the retina of the eye. When red-eye reduction is
selected as the flash mode, the camera performs two pre-
flash operations, one designed to cause the irises in the
eyes of any people in the image to close, and one for the
Auto Focus operation. This is followed by another flash
operation for actual recording of the image.
Turn off the flash (Flash Off)
Always fire the flash (Flash On)
Fire a pre-flash followed by image
recording with flash, reducing the
chance of red-eye in the image (Red-
eye reduction)
In this case, the flash fires automatically
when required
IMPORTANT!
Note the following important points when using red-
eye reduction.
3. Record the image.
IMPORTANT!
• Red-eye reduction does not work unless the people
in the image are looking directly at the camera during
the pre-flash. Before pressing the shutter release
button, call out to the subjects so they all look at the
camera while the pre-flash operation is performed.
• Red-eye reduction may not work very well if the
subjects are located far away from the camera.
• The flash unit of this camera fires a number of times
when you record an image. The initial flashes are
pre-flashes, which the camera uses to obtain
information that it uses for exposure settings. The
final flash is for recording. Make sure that you keep
the camera still until the shutter releases.
• Image recording may not be performed if you press
the shutter release button while the red operation
lamp is flashing.
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49
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
Flash
Flash Unit Status
Flash Precautions
You can find out the current flash unit status by pressing
the shutter release button half way and checking the
monitor screen and red operation lamp.
Take care that your fingers do
not block the flash when you
hold the camera. Covering the
flash with your finger can
greatly reduce its
effectiveness.
The
indicator is also
• You may not be able to achieve the desired results using
a flash if the subject is too close or too far away.
• The flash takes anywhere from a few seconds to as long
as 10 seconds to attain full charge after being fired. The
actual time required depends on the battery level,
temperature, and other conditions.
shown on the monitor
screen when the flash unit
is ready to fire.
Red operation lamp*
* Red operation lamp
When the red operation
lamp is this:
• The flash unit may not be able to charge when battery
It means this:
power is low. Low battery power is indicated by
(Flash
Flashing
Lit
Flash unit is charging
Off) on the monitor screen, and when the flash fails to fire
properly resulting in poor image exposure. When these
symptoms occur, charge the camera’s battery as soon as
possible.
Flash unit is ready to fire
• When the red-eye reduction mode (
) is selected, flash
intensity is adjusted automatically in accordance with the
exposure. The flash may not fire at all when the subject is
brightly lit.
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50
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
• Using flash in combination with another light source
(daylight, fluorescent light, etc.) can result in abnormal
image colors.
Using the Self-timer
The self-timer lets you select either a 2-second or 10-
second delay of the shutter release after you press the
shutter release button. A Triple Self-timer feature lets you
perform three consecutive self-timer operations to record
three images.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the “REC” tab.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Self-timer”, and
then press [̈].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the self-timer time
you want to use, and then press [SET].
• Selecting “Off” in step 4 disables the self-timer.
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51
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
Self-timer lamp
5. Record the image.
To do this:
Select this setting:
Specify a 10-second self-timer
Specify a 2-second self-timer
Specify Triple Self-timer
Disable the self-timer
10 sec
2 sec
X3
• When you press the
shutter release button,
the self-timer lamp
flashes and the shutter
releases after the self-
timer reaches the end
of its countdown.
Off
• With the Triple Self-timer, the camera records a
series of three images in the sequence described
below.
• You can interrupt an
ongoing self-timer
countdown by pressing
the shutter release
button while the self-
timer lamp is flashing.
1. The camera performs a 10-second countdown
and then records the first image.
2. The camera prepares to record the next image.
The amount of time required for preparation
depends on the camera’s current “Size” and
“Quality” settings, the type of memory (built-in or
card) you are using for image storage, and
whether or not the flash is charging.
NOTE
• The “2 sec” self-timer setting is best when shooting
with a slow shutter speed, because it helps to avoid
blurring of images due to hand movement.
3. After preparation is complete, the indicator “1sec”
appears on the monitor screen, and another
image is recorded one second later.
4. Steps 2 and 3 are repeated once more to record
the third image.
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52
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
NOTES
Specifying Image Size and Quality
• If you plan to make large prints of your images or
otherwise use them in applications where high-
resolution is your top priority, select the “2304 x
1728” image size.
You can specify the image size and image quality to suit
the type of image you are recording.
• If you plan to send images as e-mail attachments or
otherwise use them in applications where data
economy is your top priority, select the “640 x 480”
image size.
• Selecting the “2304 x 1536 (3:2)” image size records
images with a 3:2 (vertical : horizontal) aspect ratio,
which is optimal for printing on paper with an aspect
ratio of 3:2.
To specify the image size
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the “REC” tab.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Size”, and then
press [̈].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
2304 x 1728
: 2304 x 1728
pixels
2304 x 1536 (3:2): 2304 x 1536 (3:2) pixels
1600 x 1200
1280 x 960
640 x 480
: 1600 x 1200
: 1280 x 960
pixels
pixels
pixels
:
640 x 480
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BASIC IMAGE RECORDING
NOTE
To specify image quality
• Use the “Fine” setting when image quality is your top
priority and file size is secondary. Conversely, use
the “Economy” setting when file size is your top
priority and image quality is secondary.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the “REC” tab.
IMPORTANT!
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Quality”, and then
press [̈].
• Actual file size depends on the type of image you
record. This means that the remaining image
capacity noted on the monitor screen may not be
exactly accurate (pages 18 and 171).
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
To get this:
Select this setting:
Fine
Very high quality, but large file size
Normal quality
Normal
Small file size, but low quality
Economy
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54
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
This section describes other powerful features and
functions that are available for recording.
Using Auto Focus
As its name suggests, Auto Focus focuses the image
automatically. The automatic focus operation starts when
you press the shutter release button down half way. The
following is the Auto Focus range.
Selecting the Focus Mode
You can select one of five different focus modes: Auto
Focus, Macro, Pan Focus, Infinity, and Manual.
Range: Approximately 40cm to ∞ (1.3´ to ∞)
1. Keep pressing [̆] (
) until there is no
focus mode indicator on the display.
[̆] (
)
1. In the REC mode, press [̆]
(
).
MENU
• Each press of [̆] (
cycles thorough the focus
mode settings in the
)
2. Compose the image
so the main subject is
within the focus
99
1600 1200
NORMAL
IN
1 / 1000
F2.6
SET
sequence shown below.
frame, and then press
the shutter release
button half way.
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No indicator
(Auto Focus)
DISP
• You can tell whether the
Focus frame
image is focused by
observing the focus
frame and the green
operation lamp.
Focus mode indicator
(Macro)
Green operation lamp
PF (Pan Focus)
(Infinity)
MF (Manual Focus)
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
3. Select the Auto Focus area you want, and
then press [SET].
When you see this:
It means this:
Green focus frame
Green operation lamp
The image is focused.
For this type of Auto Focus area:
Select this:
Red focus frame
Flashing green operation lamp
The image is not in
focus.
Very limited range in the center of the
screen
• This setting works well with focus lock
(page 59).
Spot
3. Press the shutter release button the rest of
the way to record the image.
Automatic selection of the focus area where
the subject closest to the camera is located
• With this setting, a wide focus frame,
which contains seven focus points,
I Specifying the Auto Focus Area
appears on the monitor screen first. When
you press the shutter release button half
way, the camera automatically selects the
focus point where the subject closest to
the camera is located, and a focus frame
appears at that point.
You can use the following procedure to change the Auto
Focus area used in the Auto Focus Mode and the Macro
Mode. Note that the configuration of the focus frame
changes in accordance with the Auto Focus area you
select.
Multi
• This setting works well for group photos.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
• Spot
• Multi
2. On the “REC” tab, select “AF Area”, and then
press [̈].
Focus frame
Focus frame
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Using the Macro Mode
Using the Pan Focus Mode
The Macro mode lets you focus automatically on close up
subjects. The automatic focus operation starts when you
press the shutter release button down half way. The
following is the focus range in the Macro mode.
Normally, your camera performs Auto Focus to ensure that
your images are always in focus. With Pan Focus, focus is
fixed for a specific focal distance, and images are recorded
without Auto Focus. The focus range depends on the zoom
setting, the amount of light available when recording, and
other recording conditions.
Range: Approximately 6cm to 50cm (2.4˝ to 19.7˝)
1. Keep pressing [̆] (
indicator shows “ ”.
) until the focus mode
1. Keep pressing [̆] (
indicator shows “PF”.
) until the focus mode
2. Record the image.
2. Press the shutter release button all the way
down.
• The focus and image recording operations are
identical to those in the Auto Focus mode.
• You can tell whether the image is focused by
observing the focus frame and the green operation
lamp. The indications of the focus frame and green
operation lamp are the same as those in the Auto
Focus mode.
NOTE
• If you press the shutter release button half way, the
focus distance will appear on the monitor screen.
IMPORTANT!
• When using the flash, it is recommended that you
have the zoom set to wide angle.
IMPORTANT!
• In the Macro mode, the optical zoom range is 1X to
1.8X.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Using the Infinity Mode
Using Manual Focus
The Infinity mode fixes focus at infinity (∞). Use this mode
when recording scenery and other faraway images.
With the Manual Focus mode, you can adjust the focus of
an image manually. The following shows focus ranges in
the Macro mode for two optical zoom factors.
1. Keep pressing [̆] (
indicator shows “ ”.
) until the focus mode
Optical Zoom Factor
Approximate Focus Range
6cm (2.4˝) to infinity (∞)
18cm (7.1˝) to infinity (∞)
1X
3X
2. Record the image.
1. Keep pressing [̆] (
) until the focus
mode indicator shows
“MF”.
• At this point, a
boundary also appears
on the display,
indicating the part of the
image that will be used
for manual focus.
Boundary
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
2. While watching the
image on the monitor
screen, use [̇] and
[̈] to focus.
Using Focus Lock
Focus lock is a technique you can use to focus on a subject
that is not located within the focus frame when you record
an image. You can use focus lock in the Auto Focus mode
and the Macro mode ( ).
Manual focus position
1. Using the monitor
99
1600 1200
NORMAL
screen, compose the
IN
To do this:
Do this:
Press [̇].
Press [̈].
image so the main
subject is within the
focus frame, and then
press the shutter
release button half
way.
1 / 1000
F2.6
Focus out on the subject
Focus in on the subject
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• Pressing [̇] or [̈] causes the area inside of the
boundary displayed in step 1 to fill the monitor
screen momentarily to aid in focus. The normal
image reappears a short while later.
Focus frame
• You can tell whether the image is focused by
observing the focus frame and the green operation
lamp. The indications of the focus frame and green
operation lamp are the same as those in the Auto
Focus mode.
3. Press the shutter release button to record the
image.
IMPORTANT!
• In the Manual Focus mode, the [̇] and [̈] keys
adjust focus, even if you used key customization to
assign other functions to them (page 80).
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59
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
2. Keeping the shutter
release button half
way down, re-
99
1600 1200
NORMAL
Exposure Compensation (EV Shift)
IN
Exposure compensation lets you change the exposure
setting (EV value) manually to adjust for the lighting of your
subject. This feature helps to achieve better results when
recording a backlit subject, a strongly lit subject indoors, or
a subject that is against a dark background.
1 / 1000
F2.6
compose the image
as you like.
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:
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• This locks the focus on
the subject that is
currently within the
focus frame.
EV Shift Range: –2.0EV to +2.0EV
Steps: 1/3EV
3. When the image is composed the way you
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
want, press the shutter release button the rest
of the way to record it.
2. Select the “REC” tab,
select “EV Shift”, and
then press [̈].
• The focus and image recording operations are
identical to those in the Auto Focus mode.
NOTE
• Locking the focus also locks the exposure.
Exposure compensation
value
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
• To cancel EV Shift, adjust the value until it becomes
0.0.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
change the exposure
compensation value,
and then press [SET].
4. Record the image.
IMPORTANT!
• Pressing [SET] registers
the displayed value.
• When shooting under very dark or very bright
conditions, you may not be able to obtain satisfactory
results even after performing exposure
compensation.
EV value
Up : Increases the EV value. A higher EV value is best
used for light-colored subjects and backlight
subjects.
NOTES
• Performing an EV shift operation causes the
metering mode to switch automatically to center
weighted metering. Returning the EV shift value to
0.0 causes the metering mode to change back to
multi-pattern metering.
• You can use key customization (page 80) to
configure the camera to perform exposure
compensation whenever you press [̇] or [̈] while in
the REC mode.
Down : Decreases the EV value. A lower EV value is best
for dark-color subjects and for shooting outdoors
on a clear day.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
Adjusting White Balance
want, and then press [SET].
The wavelengths of the light produced by various light
sources (sunlight, light bulb, etc.) can affect the color of a
subject when it is recorded. White balance lets you make
adjustments to compensate for different lighting types, so
the colors of an image appear more natural.
When shooting under these conditions: Select this setting:
Normal conditions
Outdoor daylight
Shade
Auto
Incandescent light bulb
(reddish tinge)
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
Fluorescent light (greenish tinge)
2. Select the “REC” tab,
select “White
Difficult lighting that requires manual
control (See “Adjusting White Balance
Manually”.)
Manual
Balance”, and then
press [̈].
NOTES
• Selecting “Manual” changes white balance to the
settings achieved the last time a manual white
balance operation was performed.
• You can use the key customization feature (page 80)
to configure the camera so the white balance setting
changes whenever you press [̇] or [̈] while in the
REC mode.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
4. Point the camera at a white piece of paper or
similar object under the lighting conditions
for which you want to set the white balance,
and then press the shutter release button.
Adjusting White Balance Manually
Under some light sources, automatic white balance under
the “Auto” setting can take a long time to complete. Also,
the auto white balance range (color temperature range) is
limited. Manual white balance helps to ensure that colors
are recorded correctly for a particular light source.
Note that you must perform manual white balance under
the same conditions you will be shooting under. You must
also have a white piece of paper or other similar object on
hand in order to perform manual white balance.
A white piece of
paper
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
• This starts the white balance adjustment procedure.
The message “Complete” appears on the monitor
screen after white balance adjustment is complete.
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “White Balance”,
and then press [̈].
• Dim lighting or pointing the camera at a dark colored
object while performing manual white balance
adjustment can cause the procedure to take a long
time to complete.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “Manual”.
• This causes the object
you last used to adjust
manual white balance to
appear on the monitor
screen.
5. Press [SET].
• This registers the white balance settings and returns
to the REC mode.
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63
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
NOTE
Recalling Setups for Recording Documents
and Panels in the Business Shot Mode
• When recording the image of a document, display
panel or other rectangular shaped subject, the
camera’s auto trapezoid correction feature (page 88)
automatically corrects for distortion. This means that
you do not have to worry about positioning the
camera directly in front of such a subject when
recording.
The camera comes with a number of preset setups for
optimal results when recording A4-size documents, display
panels, whiteboard contents, and business cards. The
result is clearer, easier to view text and graphics.
I Setup Sample Images
• A4-size Document
• Display Panel
• Whiteboard
• Business Card
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
To enter the Business Shot mode
Using the BESTSHOT Mode
Selecting one of the 21 BESTSHOT scenes automatically
sets up the camera for recording a similar type of image.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. On the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
I Example Sample Scene
• Portrait
• Scenery
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “
BUSINESS”,
and then press [SET].
• This enters the Business Shot mode and displays a
screen for selecting a preset setup.
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the preset setup you
want to use, and then press [SET].
5. Record the image.
• Night Scene
• Night Scene Portrait
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
IMPORTANT!
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
• Sample scene number 4 is Coupling Shot scene
(page 69). Sample scene number 5 is a Pre-shot
scene (page 71).
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
• BESTSHOT scenes were not recorded using this
camera. They are provided as samples only.
• Images recorded using a BESTSHOT scene may not
produce the results you expected due to shooting
conditions and other factors.
• After selecting a BESTSHOT scene, you can change
to a different one by using [̇] and [̈] to scroll
through available scenes. When the one you want is
displayed, press [SET].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “
BESTSHOT”, and then
press [SET].
• This enters the
BESTSHOT mode and
displays a sample
scene.
NOTE
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the sample scene
• You can use the key customization feature (page 80)
to configure the camera to enter the BESTSHOT
mode whenever you press [̇] or [̈] while in the
REC mode.
you want, and then press [SET].
5. Record the image.
Operation guidance and
the currently selected
BESTSHOT scene
appear on the display for
about two seconds after
you enter the
BESTSHOT mode this
way, or if the camera is in
the BESTSHOT mode
when you turn it on.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
6. Use [̇] and [̈] to
display the image
whose setup you
Creating Your Own BESTSHOT Setup
You can use the procedure below to save the setup of an
image you recorded for later recall when you need it again.
Recalling a setup you save automatically sets up the
camera accordingly.
want to register as a
BESTSHOT scene.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
7. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “Save”, and
then press [SET].
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
• This registers the setup.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “
BESTSHOT”,
• Now you can use the
procedure on page 66
to select your user
and then press [SET].
• This enters the BESTSHOT mode and displays a
sample scene.
setup for recording.
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to
display “Register
User Scene”.
5. Press [SET].
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
IMPORTANT!
I To delete a BESTSHOT user setup
• BESTSHOT user setups are located in the camera’s
built-in memory after the built-in sample scenes.
• When a BESTSHOT user setup is recalled, the
monitor screen in step 4 of the procedure on page 66
displays the text “Recall User Scene”.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
• Note that formatting the built-in memory (page 132)
deletes all BESTSHOT user setups.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “
BESTSHOT”,
and then press [SET].
NOTES
• This enters the BESTSHOT mode and displays a
sample scene.
• The following are the settings that are included in a
BESTSHOT user setup: focus mode, EV shift value,
white balance mode, flash mode, and ISO sensitivity.
• Note that images recorded with this camera only can
be used to create a BESTSHOT user setup.
• You can have up to 999 BESTSHOT user setups in
the camera’s built-in memory at one time.
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to display the user setup you
want to delete.
5. Press [̄] (
) to delete the user setup.
• You can also delete a user setup by using your
computer to delete its file in the “SCENE” folder in
the camera’s built-in memory (page 147).
• You can check the current setup of a scene by
displaying the various setting menus.
• User setups are assigned file names using the format
“UEXZ4nnn.jpe” (where n = 0 to 9).
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Combining Shots of Two People into a
Single Image (Coupling Shot)
The Coupling Shot mode lets you record images of two
people and combine them into a single image. This makes
it possible for you to include yourself in group images, even
when there is no one else around to record the image for
you. Coupling Shot is available in the BESTSHOT mode
(page 65).
• Combined
Images
• First Image
This is the part
of the image that
does not include
the person who
is recording the
first image.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “
BESTSHOT”,
and then press [SET].
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to select “Coupling Shot”,
• Second
Image
Making sure that
the background
of the image is
aligned correctly,
record the image
of the person
and then press [SET].
who recorded
the first image.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
5. Align the focus frame
on the monitor screen
with the subject you
want on the left side
of the image, and
6. Next, align the focus
frame with the
subject you want in
the right side of the
image, taking care to
align the actual
background with the
semi-transparent
image of the
background of the
first image, which is
shown on the monitor
screen. When
then press the shutter
release button to
record the image.
Focus frame
Semi-transparent
image
• The focus, exposure, white balance, zoom, and flash
settings are fixed for this type of image.
• While “Coupling Shot” is selected, the “AF Area”
(page 56) setting automatically becomes “Spot”.
everything is aligned
correctly, record the
image.
• Pressing [MENU] any time after step 5 of the above
procedure cancels the first image and returns to step
5.
IMPORTANT!
• Coupling Shot temporarily uses file memory to store
data. You may get an error during Coupling Shot
recording if there is not enough file memory available
to store the required data. If this happens, delete
images you no longer need and try again.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
• Freeze the background on
the monitor screen.
Recording a Subject onto an Existing
Background Image (Pre-shot)
Pre-shot helps you get the background you want, even if
you need to ask someone else to record the image for you.
Basically, Pre-shot is a two-step process.
1. You compose the background you want and press the
shutter release button, which causes a semi-transparent
image of the background to remain on the monitor
screen.
2. Ask someone else to record a shot of you against your
original background, telling them to compose the image
by using the semi-transparent monitor screen image as a
guide.
• Record the image, using
the background on the
monitor screen as a guide.
• The camera stores the image produced by step 2 only.
• Depending on how the image is actually composed in
step 2, its background may not be exactly the same as
the one you composed in step 1.
Note that Pre-shot is available in the BESTSHOT mode
only (page 65).
• This records the image.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
6. Next, align the focus
frame with the
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
subject, composing
the subject with the
semi-transparent
background shown
on the monitor
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “
BESTSHOT”,
and then press [SET].
Semi-transparent image
screen. When
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to
select “Pre-shot”, and
then press [SET].
everything is aligned
correctly, record the
image.
• This records the image composed on the monitor
screen in step 6. The reference background image is
not recorded.
• Pressing [MENU] any time after step 5 of the above
procedure cancels the background image and
returns to step 5.
5. Freeze the background on the monitor screen.
• Though a semi-transparent image of the background
appears on the monitor screen in step 6, the
background image is not saved in memory at this
time.
• The focus, exposure, white balance, zoom, and flash
settings are fixed for this type of image.
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72
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
Recording Audio
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
Adding Audio to a Snapshot
You can add audio to a snapshot after you record it.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “
(
+
)” and
• Image Format: JPEG
JPEG is an image format that provides efficient data
compression.
then press [SET].
• This enters the Snapshot Audio Mode.
The file extension of a JPEG file is “.JPG”.
4. Press the shutter
release button to
record the image.
• Audio Format: WAVE/ADPCM recording format
This is the Windows standard format for audio recording.
The file extension of a WAVE/ADPCM file is “.WAV”.
• After the image is
recorded, the camera
enters audio recording
standby, with the image
you just recorded on the
• Recording Time:
Up to about 30 seconds per image
• Audio File Size:
Approximately 120KB (30-second recording of
approximately 4KB per second)
Remaining recording time
monitor screen.
• You can cancel audio recording standby by pressing
[MENU].
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73
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
5. Press the shutter release button to start audio
recording.
Recording Your Voice
The Voice Recording Mode provides quick and easy
recording of your voice.
• The green operation lamp flashes as recording is
performed.
• Audio Format: WAVE/ADPCM recording format
This is the Windows standard format for audio recording.
The file extension of a WAVE/ADPCM file is “.WAV”.
• Even if you have the monitor screen turned off (page
21), the monitor screen turns on while you are
adding audio to a snapshot.
• Recording Time:
Approximately 40 minutes with built-in memory
6. Recording stops after about 30 seconds or
when you press the shutter release button.
• Audio File Size:
Approximately 120KB (30-second recording of
approximately 4KB per second)
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “REC Mode”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “
Voice”,
and then press [SET].
• This enters the Voice
Recording Mode.
Remaining recording time
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74
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
4. Press the shutter release button to start voice
recording.
I Audio Recording Precautions
• Keep the microphone on the
front of the camera pointed
at the subject.
• Take care that you do not
block the microphone with
your fingers.
• The remaining recording time value counts down on
the monitor screen and the green operation lamp
flashes as recording is performed.
• Pressing the [DISP] button during voice recording
turns off the monitor screen.
• You can insert index marks while recording by
pressing [SET]. See page 106 for information about
jumping to an index mark during playback.
Microphone
• Good recording results are not possible when the camera
is too far from the subject.
• Operating camera buttons during recording can cause
button noise to be included in the audio.
5. Recording stops when you press the shutter
release button, when memory becomes full,
or when the battery goes dead.
• Pressing the power button or changing the mode selector
setting stops recording at that point and stores any audio
recorded up to that point.
• You can also perform “after-recording” to add audio to a
snapshot after recording it, and also change the audio
recorded for an image. See page 103 for more
information.
NOTE
• You can also enter the Voice Recording Mode by
aligning the mode selector with “REC”, and holding
down [DISP] as you press the power button to turn
on the camera. In this case, the camera goes directly
into the Voice Recording Mode without extending the
lens.
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75
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
• When the histogram is too far
to the left, it means that there
are too many dark pixels.
This type of histogram results
when the overall image is
dark. A histogram that is too
far to the left may result in
“black out” of the dark areas
of an image.
Using the Histogram
You can use the [DISP] button to display a histogram on
the monitor screen. The histogram lets you check exposure
conditions as you record images (page 21). You can also
display the histogram of a recorded image in the PLAY
mode.
• When the histogram is too far
to the right, it means that
there are too many light
pixels.
This type of histogram results
when the overall image is
light. A histogram that is too
far to the right may result in
“white out” of the light areas of
an image.
Histogram
A histogram is a graph that represents the lightness of an
image in terms of the number of pixels. The vertical axis
indicates the number of pixels, while the horizontal axis
indicates lightness. You can use the histogram to
determine whether an image includes the shadowing (left
side), mid tones (center), and highlighting (right) required to
bring out sufficient image detail. If the histogram appears
too lopsided for some reason, you can use EV shift
(exposure compensation) to move it left or right in order to
achieve better balance. Optimum exposure can be
achieved by correcting exposure so the graph is as close to
the center as possible.
• A centered histogram
indicates that there is good
distribution of light pixels and
dark pixels. This type of
histogram results when the
overall image is at optimal
lightness.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
IMPORTANT!
REC Mode Camera Settings
• Note that the above histograms are shown for
illustrative purposes only. You may not be able to
achieve exactly the same shapes for particular
subjects.
• A centered histogram does not necessarily
guarantee optimum exposure. The recorded image
may be over-exposed or under-exposed, even
though its histogram is centered.
• You may not be able to achieve an optimum
histogram configuration due to the limitations of EV
shift.
• Use of the flash as well as certain shooting
conditions can cause the histogram to indicate
exposure that is different from the actual exposure of
the image when it was recorded.
The following are the settings you can make before
recording an image using a REC mode.
• ISO sensitivity
• Grid on/off
• Image Review on/off
• L/R key setting
• Power on default settings
• Resetting the camera
NOTE
• You can also configure the settings listed below. See
the referenced pages for more information.
— Size and Quality (page 53)
— White Balance (page 62)
— Digital Zoom (page 47)
• This histogram does not appear when you are using
Coupling Shot (page 69) or Pre-shot (page 71).
— AF Area (page 56)
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
IMPORTANT!
Specifying ISO Sensitivity
• Increasing ISO sensitivity can cause static to appear
inside an image. Select the ISO sensitivity setting
that suits your shooting needs.
Use the following procedure to select the ISO sensitivity
setting that suits the type of image you are recording.
• Using a high ISO sensitivity setting along with the
flash to shoot a nearby subject may result in
improper illumination of the subject.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “ISO”, and then
press [̈].
NOTE
• You can use the key customization feature (page 80)
to configure the camera so the ISO sensitivity setting
changes whenever you press [̇] and [̈] while in the
REC mode.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you want
and then press [SET].
To get this:
Select this setting:
Auto
Automatic sensitivity selection
Conforms to ISO 50
Conforms to ISO 100
Conforms to ISO 200
Conforms to ISO 400
ISO 50
ISO 100
ISO 200
ISO 400
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78
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Turning the On-screen Grid On and Off
Turning Image Review On and Off
You can display gridlines on the monitor screen to help you
compose images and ensure that the camera is straight
when recording.
Image review displays an image on the monitor screen as
soon as you record it. Use the following procedure to turn
image review on and off.
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “Review”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
To do this:
Select this setting:
On
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
Display images on the monitor
screen for about one second
immediately after they are recorded
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “Grid”, and then
press [̈].
Do not display images immediately
after they are recorded
Off
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
To do this:
Select this setting:
Display the grid
Hide the grid
On
Off
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79
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
When you want to assign this function to
[̇] and [̈] keys:
Assigning Functions to the [̇] and [̈]
Select this:
REC Mode
Keys
Recording mode
A “key customization” feature lets you configure the [̇]
and [̈] keys so they change camera settings whenever
they are pressed in the REC mode. After you configure the
[̇] and [̈] keys, you can change the setting assigned to
them without going through the menu screen.
• [̇] and [̈] cycle through recording
modes: Snapshot, BESTSHOT,
Snapshot Audio, Voice Recording
(page 161)
EV shift
• [̇] decreases compensation, [̈]
increases compensation (page 60).
EV Shift
White Balance
ISO
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
White balance setting
• [̇] and [̈] cycle through white
balance settings (page 62).
2. Select the “REC” tab, select “L/R Key”, and
then press [̈].
ISO sensitivity
• [̇] and [̈] cycle through ISO
sensitivity settings (page 78).
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
Self-timer mode
• [̇] and [̈] cycle through self-timer
modes (page 51).
want, and then press [SET].
Self-timer
Off
No function assigned
NOTE
• The initial default setting is “REC Mode”.
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80
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Function
REC Mode
Flash
On
Off
Specifying Power On Default Settings
Snapshot
Auto
Auto
Auto
Auto
Spot
On
The camera’s “mode memory” feature lets you specify the
power on default settings individually for the REC mode,
flash mode, focus mode, white balance mode, ISO
sensitivity, AF Area, digital zoom mode, manual focus
position and zoom position. Turning on mode memory for a
mode tells the camera to remember the status of that mode
when you turn off the camera, and restore it the next time
you turn the camera back on. When mode memory is
turned off, the camera automatically restores the initial
factory default setting for the applicable mode.
Focus
White Balance
ISO
Setting when
camera is
turned off
AF Area
Digital Zoom
Last Auto Focus
position that was in
effect before you
switched to manual
focus
MF Position
The following table shows what happens when you turn
mode memory on or off for each mode.
Zoom Position*
Wide
* Only the optical zoom position is remembered.
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OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
IMPORTANT!
1. In the REC mode, press [MENU].
• Note that BESTSHOT mode settings take priority
over mode memory settings. If you turn the camera
off while in the BESTSHOT mode, the camera’s
Flash, White Balance, and ISO Sensitivity will be
configured according to the BESTSHOT sample
scene when you turn it back on again, regardless of
mode memory on/off setting.
• Any settings (flash, focus mode, EV shift, white
balance, ISO sensitivity) that are configured as a
result of selecting a preset setup in the Business
Shot mode revert to their initial defaults when you
change the mode switch setting or turn the camera
off, regardless of whether mode memory is turned on
or off for the settings.
2. Select the “Memory” tab, select the item you
want to change, and then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
To do this:
Select this setting:
On
Turn on mode memory so settings
are restored at power on
Turn off mode memory so settings
are initialized at power on
Off
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82
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS
Resetting the Camera
Use the following procedure to reset all of the camera’s
settings to their initial defaults as shown under “Menu
Reference” on page 161.
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Reset”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Reset”, and then
press [SET].
• To cancel the procedure without resetting, select
“Cancel” and press [SET].
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83
PLAYBACK
You can use the camera’s built-in monitor screen to view
images after you record them.
3. Use [̈] (forward) or [̇] (back) to scroll
through files on the monitor screen.
Basic Playback Operation
Use the following procedure to scroll through files stored in
the camera’s memory.
NOTES
Power button
1. Press the power
• Holding down [̇] or [̈] scrolls images at high
speed.
button to turn on the
camera.
• In order to allow for faster playback image scrolling,
the image that initially appears on the monitor screen
is a preview image, which is of somewhat lower
quality than the actual display image. The actual
display image appears a short while after the preview
image. This does not apply to images copied from
another digital camera.
• This causes an image
or a message to appear
on the monitor screen.
ON/OFF
Mode selector
2. Align the mode
selector with “PLAY”.
• This enters the PLAY
PLAY
REC
mode.
MENU
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84
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
Playing an Audio Snapshot
Perform the steps below to display an audio snapshot
• Audio volume can be adjusted only when playback is
being performed or is paused.
(indicated by a
indicator) and play its audio.
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] until the
image you want is displayed.
2. Press [SET].
• This plays back the
audio that accompanies
the displayed image.
• You can perform the
following operations
while audio is playing.
To do this:
Do this:
Fast forward or fast reverse
the audio
Hold down [̇] or [̈].
Pause and unpause audio
playback
Press [SET].
Press [̆] or [̄].
Adjust audio volume
Cancel playback
Press [MENU].
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PLAYBACK
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] to scroll
through images on the monitor screen and
display the one you want.
Flipping the Display
The following procedure flips the image 180 degrees. This
comes in handy when you want to show someone standing
in front of you an image on the monitor screen.
2. Press the shutter release button and [SET] at
the same time.
[SET]
• This flips the image 180 degrees. The histogram or
any other display information you had displayed is
cleared automatically whenever you flip the image.
• While an image is flipped, you can use [̇] and [̈] to
scroll to another image, if you want.
3. To return the image to its normal orientation,
press any button other than [̆], [̄], [̇], or
[̈].
Shutter release button
IMPORTANT!
• Note that you cannot play an audio snapshot, or a
voice recording file on the monitor screen while a
flipped image is displayed.
T E S
• You cannot use the above procedure to flip an image
while a zoomed image, 9-image screen, calendar
screen image, an audio snapshot, or a voice
recording file image is on the display.
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86
PLAYBACK
3. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and [̈] to shift the image
Zooming the Display Image
up, down, left, or right.
Perform the following procedure to zoom the image
currently on the monitor screen up to four times its normal
size.
4. Press [MENU] to return the image to its
original size.
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] to display
IMPORTANT!
the image you want.
• Depending on the original size of the recorded
image, you may not be able to zoom a display image
the full four times its normal size.
2. Press the zoom
button ( ) to enlarge
the image.
• This displays an
indicator that shows the
current zoom factor.
• You can toggle between
the zoomed image and
normal image by
Current zoom factor
pressing [MENU].
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87
PLAYBACK
I To turn auto trapezoid correction on or off
Using Auto Trapezoid Correction in the
Business Shot Mode
Auto trapezoid correction automatically corrects rectangular
distortion of images recorded in the Business Shot mode.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
2. On the “PLAY” tab, select “Auto Keystone”,
and then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “On” or “Off”, and
then press [SET].
IMPORTANT!
• The
icon appears on the display to indicate that
Before Auto Trapezoid
Correction
After Auto Trapezoid
Correction
the currently displayed image is a corrected image.
• Note that auto trapezoid correction corrects the
displayed image only. It does not affect the original
source image file.
• You can save the corrected version of the image as
a separate file. For details, see “Saving the
Corrected Version of an Image” (page 90).
Note that auto trapezoid correction must be turned on to be
performed. In addition to correcting rectangular shapes,
auto trapezoid correction also sharpens text outlines and
brightens the background of the image, making its contents
easier to view.
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88
PLAYBACK
4. Press the zoom button to select the selection
boundary you want to use.
Manual Trapezoid Correction
Exiting the Business Shot mode causes auto trapezoid
correction to turn off automatically. You can, however,
perform manual trapezoid correction in other modes. When
performing manual trapezoid correction, you can crop the
area of the image you want to correct.
• The above step is not necessary if there is only one
candidate boundary on the display.
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Correct”, and then
press [SET].
I To perform manual trapezoid correction
IMPORTANT!
• The
icon appears on the display to indicate that
1. In the PLAY mode, display the image for
which you want to perform trapezoid
correction.
the currently displayed image is a corrected image.
• Note that trapezoid correction corrects the displayed
image only. It does not affect the original source
image file.
• You can save the corrected version of the image as
a separate file. For details, see “Saving the
Corrected Version of an Image” (page 90).
2. Press [MENU].
3. On the “PLAY” tab, select “Keystone”, and
then press [̈].
• This displays a screen showing the available
candidate boundaries like the one shown below.
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89
PLAYBACK
I To cancel manual trapezoid correction
Saving the Corrected Version of an Image
You can use the following procedure to save the trapezoid
1. In the PLAY mode, display the corrected
image for which you want to cancel trapezoid
correction.
corrected version of an image (indicated by the
the display) to a separate file.
icon on
1. In the PLAY mode, display the corrected
image you want to save.
2. Press [MENU].
3. On the “PLAY” tab, select “Keystone”, and
then press [̈].
2. Press [MENU].
3. On the “PLAY” tab, select “Copy”, and then
press [̈].
4. Press [SET].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Save Corrected”,
and then press [SET].
• This performs trapezoid correction on the data of the
original file. The correction process takes about 10
seconds.
• After the data correction procedure is complete, the
camera saves the corrected image as a separate file.
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90
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
Resizing an Image
• The above procedure can be performed only on an
You can use the following procedure to change a snapshot
image to either SXGA size (1280 x 960 pixels) or VGA size
(640 x 480 pixels).
• VGA is the optimum image size for attachment to e-mail
messages or incorporation into Web pages.
image that has already been trapezoid corrected.
Such an image is indicated by the
display.
icon on the
• Performing the above procedure on an image that is
larger than 1600 x 1200 pixels causes the corrected
image to be resized to 1600 x 1200 pixels.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “PLAY”
tab, select “Resize”,
and then press [̈].
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to scroll through images and
display the one you want to resize.
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91
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
• Resizing an image creates a new file that contains
the image in the size you select. The file with the
original image also remains in memory.
• Images smaller than 640 x 480 pixels cannot be
resized.
To do this:
Select this:
Resize to 1280 x 960 pixels (SXGA) 1280 x 960
Resize to 640 x 480 pixels (VGA)
Cancel the resizing operation
640 x 480
Cancel
• An image recorded using the 2304 x 1536 (3:2) pixel
size cannot be resized.
• Note that you can resize snapshots recorded with
this camera only.
• If the message “This function is not supported for this
file.” appears, it means that the current image cannot
be resized.
• The resize operation cannot be performed if there is
not enough memory to store the resized image.
• Resizing an image that has been trapezoid corrected
(page 88) causes the corrected data to be resized
and saved to a new file.
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92
PLAYBACK
5. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and [̈] to move the
cropping boundary up, down, left, or right
until the area of the image you want to extract
is within the boundary.
Cropping an Image
Use the following procedure when you want to crop a
portion of an enlarged image and use the remaining part of
the image as an e-mail attachment, Web page image, etc.
6. Press [SET] to extract the part of the image
enclosed in the cropping boundary.
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] to scroll
through images and display the one you want
to crop.
• If you want to cancel the procedure at any point,
press [MENU].
2. Press [MENU].
3. Select the “PLAY”
tab, select
“Trimming”, and then
press [̈].
• This causes a cropping
boundary to appear.
4. Use the zoom button (
) to make the
cropping boundary larger or smaller.
• The size of the cropping boundary depends on the
size of the image on the display.
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93
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
Displaying the 9-image View
• Cropping an image creates a new file that contains
the cropped image. The file with the original image
also remains in memory.
The following procedure displays nine images on the
monitor screen at the same time.
• An image recorded using the 2304 x 1536 (3:2) pixel
size cannot be cropped.
• Voice recording file images cannot be cropped.
• An image recorded using another camera model
cannot be cropped.
• If the message “This function is not supported for this
file.” appears, it means that the current image cannot
be cropped.
1. In the PLAY mode, press the zoom button
(
).
• This displays the 9-image screen with the image that
was on the monitor screen in step 2 in the center,
with a selection boundary around it.
• Pressing the zoom button ( ) twice displays the
• The cropping operation cannot be performed if there
is not enough memory to store the cropped image.
• Cropping an image that has been trapezoid
corrected (page 88) causes the data of the image to
be trapezoid corrected first. This takes about 10
seconds. Next, the cropping operation is performed
on the corrected data, and the result is stored in a
new file.
• If you crop a trapezoid corrected image that is larger
than 1600 x 1200 pixels, the image is resized to
1600 x 1200 pixels when the image data is
corrected. The cropping operation is then performed
on the corrected, resized data. This means that the
resulting (cropped) image will be smaller than 1600 x
1200 pixels.
calendar screen.
•
is displayed in the calendar screen to indicate
voice recording file images (page 74).
• When there are nine or fewer images, they are
displayed in order with Image 1 in the upper left
corner, with the selection boundary around it.
2. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and [̈] to move the
selection boundary to the image you want.
Pressing [̈] while the selection boundary is
in the right column or [̇] while it is in the left
column scrolls to the next full screen of nine
images.
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PLAYBACK
Example: When there are 20 images in memory, and
Image 1 is displayed first
Selecting a Specific Image in the 9-
image View
17 18 19
6
9
7
8
15 16 17
18 19 20
20
3
1
4
2
5
10 11
1. Display the 9-image view.
12 13 14
1
2
3
Selection boundary
2. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and
[̈] to move the
3. Pressing any button besides [̆], [̄], [̇], or
[̈] displays the full-size version of the image
where the selection boundary is located.
selection boundary
up, down, left, or right
until it is located at
the image you want to
view.
3. Pressing any button
besides [̆], [̄], [̇],
or [̈] displays the
selected image.
• This displays the full-
size version of the
image you selected.
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95
PLAYBACK
• Pressing [̆] while the date selection cursor is
located anywhere in the top line of the calendar
causes the previous month to appear.
Displaying the Calendar Screen
Use the following procedure to display a 1-month calendar.
While the calendar is on the display, you can select a date,
which displays the first image recorded on that date. This
helps to make it easy to find the images you want.
• Pressing [̄] while the date selection cursor is
located anywhere in the bottom line of the calendar
causes the next month to appear.
• To exit the calendar screen, press [MENU] or the (
zoom button.
)
1. In the PLAY mode, press the zoom button (
twice.
)
•
•
is displayed in the calendar screen to indicate
voice recording file images (page 74).
• You can also display the calendar screen (in the
PLAY mode) by pressing [MENU], selecting the
“PLAY” tab, selecting “Calendar”, and then pressing
[̈].
appears in place of the image when the date
contains data that cannot be displayed by this
camera.
2. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and
[̈] to move the date
selection cursor.
3. To view the large version of a date’s image,
move the date selection cursor to the date
and then press [SET].
• Use the procedure
under “Changing the
Date Format” on page
129 to specify the date
• This displays the first image that was recorded on
the selected date.
format.
Month/Year
• The image displayed on
the calendar for each
Date selection cursor
date is the first image
that was recorded on
that date.
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96
PLAYBACK
3. Configure the slideshow settings.
Playing a Slide Show
• See the pages indicated below for more information.
Slide Show automatically plays back images in sequence
at a fixed interval.
For information about
configuring this setting:
Go here:
“To specify the slideshow
images” on page 98
Images
“To specify the slideshow
time” on page 99
Time
“To set the slideshow
interval” on page 100
Interval
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Slideshow”,
and then press [̈].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Start”, and then
press [SET].
• This starts the slide show.
5. To stop Slide Show, press [SET].
• The slideshow will also stop automatically after the
amount of time you specified for “Time” elapses.
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97
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
To specify the slideshow images
• Note that all buttons are disabled while an image
change is in progress. Wait until an image is stopped
on the monitor screen before performing a button
operation, or hold down the button until the image
stops.
• When the slideshow comes to an audio snapshot or
voice recording file, it plays the audio once and then
advances to the next file.
• While audio is playing, you can use [̆] and [̄] to
adjust the volume level.
• Images copied from another digital camera or a
computer may take longer time to appear than the
slideshow interval time you specify.
1. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Images”, and then
press [̈].
2. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the setting you
want, and then press [SET].
To do this:
Select this setting:
Include all files in file memory in the
slideshow
All images
One Image
Display a single file
Include all files in the FAVORITE
folder (page 117) in the slideshow
Favorites
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Start”, and then
press [SET].
• This starts the slideshow.
• The audio of audio snapshot and voice recording
files is also played back.
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98
PLAYBACK
I Selecting a Particular Image for a Slideshow
To specify the slideshow time
When you select “One image” as the slideshow type, the
slide show displays only one image, without changing it.
Use this setting when you want a particular image to
remain on the display while the camera is on the USB
cradle (Photo Stand feature).
1. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Time”.
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to specify the time setting
you want, and then press [SET].
• You can specify a time in the range of 1 to 60
minutes.
1. Select “One image”, and then press [̈].
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to scroll through the images
until the one you want to use is on the
monitor screen.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Start”, and then
press [SET].
• This starts the slideshow.
3. Press [SET] to
register your
selection and return
to the menu screen.
• Pressing [MENU]
instead of [SET] returns
to the menu screen
without registering the
setting.
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99
PLAYBACK
To set the slideshow interval
Using the Photo Stand Feature
The “Photo Stand” feature lets you specify what should
appear on the camera’s monitor screen while the camera is
on its USB cradle. You can play a Photo Stand slideshow
without worrying about remaining battery power, or you can
specify display of a particular image. Photo Stand feature
operations are performed in accordance with slideshow
setting. See page 97 for information about configuring
slideshow settings to suit your needs.
1. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Interval”.
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to specify the interval setting
you want, and then press [SET].
• You can specify “MAX”, or a value in the range of 1
to 30 seconds as the interval.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Start”, and then
press [SET].
1. Set the camera onto the USB cradle.
• This starts the slideshow.
• Do not place the camera onto the USB cradle while it
is turned on.
2. Press the USB cradle’s
PL
[PHOTO] button.
A
Y
REC
M
E
N
U
• This starts the Photo
Stand slideshow with the
images or image you
specified under “To
SET
DIS
P
PH
O
TO
CHARGE
USB
specify the slideshow
images” (page 98).
[PHOTO]
• Pressing [MENU] displays a screen for configuring
slideshow settings. To restart the slideshow, press
[MENU] while the menu screen is displayed, or
select “Start” and then press [SET].
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100
PLAYBACK
• While audio is playing, you can use [̆] and [̄] to
adjust the volume level.
Rotating the Display Image
Use the following procedure to rotate the image 90 degrees
and register the rotation information along with the image.
After you do this, the image is always displayed in its
rotated orientation whenever it appears during a slideshow
(page 97) or on your computer screen. Note that the image
is rotated automatically during a slideshow only. Rotating
an image ensures that images you recorded with the
camera held sideways appear correctly during a slideshow.
3. To stop the Phot Stand slideshow, press
[PHOTO] again.
IMPORTANT!
• The battery is not charged while a Photo Stand
slideshow is in progress. To charge the battery, stop
the slideshow.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Rotation”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to scroll through images until
the one you want to rotate is on the monitor
screen.
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101
PLAYBACK
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “Rotate”, and
then press [SET].
Using Image Roulette
Image Roulette cycles images like a slot machine on the
display, before stopping at one of them. When you start an
Image Roulette operation, images scroll randomly on the
screen. At first, images scroll at high speed. Then the
scrolling gradually slows down until a single image is
stopped on the screen. The image that finally appears is
random, and subject to no rules or system.
• This rotates the image
90 degrees to the right.
5. After you are finished configuring settings,
press [MENU] to exit the setting screen.
1. Align the mode selector with “PLAY”.
IMPORTANT!
2. While the camera is turned off, hold down [̇]
• You cannot rotate an image that is protected. To
rotate such an image, first unprotect it.
• You may not be able to rotate a digital image that
was recorded with another type of digital camera.
• You cannot rotate voice record images.
as you press the power button to turn it on.
• Keep [̇] held down until images appear on the
monitor screen.
• This starts the Image Roulette operation, scrolling
images on the display, finally stopping at one.
3. Press [̇] or [̈] to restart the Image Roulette
operation.
4. To turn off Image Roulette, align the mode
selector with “REC” to enter the REC mode or
press the power button to turn off the camera.
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PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
Adding Audio to a Snapshot
• Image Roulette does not display voice recording
images.
• Image Roulette is disabled when there is only one
snapshot image available.
The “after-recording” feature lets you add audio to
snapshots after they are recorded. You can also re-record
an audio image (one with a
icon on it).
• Note that Image Roulette works only with images
recorded with this camera. Image Roulette may not
operate properly when other types of images are in
memory.
• Audio Format: WAVE/ADPCM recording format
This is the Windows standard format for audio recording.
The file extension of a WAVE/ADPCM file is “.WAV”.
• If you do not start another Image Roulette operation
for about one minute after the final image appears,
the camera enters its normal PLAY mode.
• Recording Time:
Up to about 30 seconds per image
• Audio File Size:
Approximately 120KB (30-second recording of
approximately 4KB per second)
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103
PLAYBACK
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] to scroll
through snapshots until the one to which you
want to add audio is displayed.
To re-record audio
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] to scroll
through snapshots until the one whose audio
you want to re-record is displayed.
2. Press [MENU].
3. Select the “PLAY”
tab, select “Dubbing”,
and then press [̈].
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Dubbing”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Delete”, and then
press [SET].
• If you merely want to delete the audio with re-
recording, press [MENU] here to complete the
procedure.
4. Press the shutter release button to start audio
recording.
4. Press the shutter release button to start audio
recording.
5. Recording stops after about 30 seconds or
when you press the shutter release button.
5. Recording stops after about 30 seconds or
when you press the shutter release button.
• This deletes the previous recording and replaces it
with a new one.
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104
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
Playing Back a Voice Recording File
Perform the following steps to play back a voice recording
file.
• Keep the microphone
on the front of the
camera pointed at the
subject.
• Take care that you do
not block the
microphone with your
fingers.
1. In the PLAY mode, use [̇] and [̈] to display
the voice file (a file with
play.
on it) you want to
Microphone
2. Press [SET].
• This starts playback of
the voice recording file
through the camera’s
speaker.
• Good recording results are not possible when the
camera is too far from the subject.
• Operating camera buttons during recording can
cause button noise to be included in the audio.
• You can perform the
following operations
while audio is playing.
• The
(Audio) icon appears on the monitor screen
after audio recording is complete.
• You will not be able to record audio when remaining
memory capacity is low.
• The following types of audio recording are not
supported.
— Adding audio to a protected snapshot (page 110)
• Audio that is re-recorded or deleted cannot be
recovered. Make sure you no longer need audio
before re-recording or deleting it.
To do this:
Do this:
Fast forward or fast reverse
the audio
Hold down [̇] or [̈].
Pause and unpause audio
playback
Press [SET].
Adjust audio volume
Cancel playback
Press [̆] or [̄].
Press [MENU].
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105
PLAYBACK
IMPORTANT!
• Audio volume can be adjusted only when playback is
being performed or is paused.
• If your recording has index marks (page 75) inside it,
you can jump to the index mark before or after the
current playback location by pausing playback and
then pressing [̇] or [̈]. Next, press [SET] to
resume playback from the index mark position.
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106
DELETING FILES
You can delete a single file, or you can delete all files
currently in memory.
Deleting a Single File
Perform the following steps when you want to delete a
single file.
IMPORTANT!
• Note that file deletion cannot be undone. Once you
delete a file, it is gone. Make sure you really do not
need a file anymore before you delete it. Especially
when deleting all files, make sure you check all the
files you have stored before proceeding.
1. In the PLAY mode,
press [̄] (
).
• A protected file cannot be deleted. To delete a
protected file, unprotect it first (page 110).
• Delete cannot be performed when all the files in
memory are protected (page 111).
• Deleting an audio snapshot deletes both the image
file and the audio file attached to it.
2. Use [̇] and [̈] to scroll through files and
display the one you want to delete.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Delete”.
• To exit the file delete operation without deleting
anything, select “Cancel”.
4. Press [SET] to delete the file.
• Repeat steps 2 through 4 to delete other files, if you
want.
5. Press [MENU] to exit the menu screen.
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107
DELETING FILES
IMPORTANT!
Deleting All Files
• If a file cannot be deleted for some reason, the
message “This function is not supported for this file.”
appears when you try to delete it.
The following procedure deletes all unprotected files
currently in memory.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [̄] (
).
2. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “All Files Delete”,
and then press [SET].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Yes”.
• To exit the file delete operation without deleting
anything, select “No”.
4. Press [SET] to delete all the files.
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108
FILE MANAGEMENT
The file management capabilities of the camera make it
easy to keep track of images. You can protect files against
deletion, and even use its DPOF feature to specify images
for printing.
Each folder can hold files numbered up to 9,999.
Trying to store the 10,000th file in a folder causes the next
serially numbered folder to be created. Folder names are
generated as shown below.
Example: Name of the 26th file
Folders
CIMG0026.JPG
Your camera automatically creates a directory of image
storage folders in its built-in Flash memory or on the
memory card.
Extension
Serial number (4 digits)
• The actual number of files you will be able to store on a
memory card depends on the image quality settings,
capacity of the card, etc.
• For details about the directory structure, see “Memory
Directory Structure” on page 147.
Memory Folders and Files
An image you record is automatically stored in a folder,
whose name is a serial number. You can have up to 900
folders in memory at the same time. Folder names are
generated as shown below.
Example: Name of the 100th folder.
100CASIO
Serial number (3 digits)
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109
FILE MANAGEMENT
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “On”, and then
press [SET].
Protecting Files
Once you protect a file it cannot be deleted (page 107).
You can protect files individually or you can protect all files
in memory with a single operation.
• A file that is protected is
indicated by the
mark.
To protect a single file
• To unprotect a file, select
“Off” in step 4, and then
press [SET].
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
5. Press [MENU] to exit the menu screen.
2. Select the “PLAY” tab,
select “Protect”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to scroll through files and
display the one you want to protect.
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110
FILE MANAGEMENT
To protect all files in memory
DPOF
The letters “DPOF” stand for “Digital Print
Order Format”, which is a format for
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
recording on a memory card or other medium
which digital camera images should be
printed and how many copies of the image
should be printed. Then you can print on a
DPOF-compatible printer or at a professional
print service in accordance with the file name
and number of copies settings recorded on
the card.
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Protect”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “All Files : On”, and
then press [SET].
• To unprotect all files, press [SET] in step 3 so the
setting shows “All Files : Off”.
With this camera, you should always select images by
viewing them on the monitor screen. Do not specify images
by file name without viewing the file contents.
4. Press [MENU] to exit the menu screen.
I DPOF Settings
File Name,
number of copies,
date
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111
FILE MANAGEMENT
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to specify the number of
To configure print settings for a single
image
copies.
• You can specify up to 99 for the number of copies.
Specify 00 if you do not want to have the image
printed.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “PLAY” tab,
select “DPOF”, and
then press [̈].
6. To turn on date stamping for the prints, press
12
1
[DISP] so
is displayed.
• To turn off date stamping for the prints, press [DISP]
12
1
so
is not displayed.
• Repeat steps 4 through 6 if you want to configure
other images for printing.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Select images”,
and then press [̈].
7. After all the settings are the way you want,
press [SET] to apply them.
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to
display the image you
want.
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112
FILE MANAGEMENT
5. To turn on date stamping for the prints, press
To configure print settings for all images
12
1
[DISP] so
is displayed.
• To turn off date stamping for the prints, press [DISP]
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
12
1
so
is not displayed.
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “DPOF”, and
then press [̈].
6. After all the settings are the way you want,
press [SET] to apply them.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “All images”, and
then press [̈].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to
specify the number of
copies.
• You can specify up to 99
for the number of copies.
Specify 00 if you do not
want to have the image
printed.
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113
FILE MANAGEMENT
PRINT Image Matching II
Exif Print
Images include PRINT Image Matching
II data (mode setting and other camera
setup information). A printer that
supports PRINT Image Matching II
reads this data and adjusts the printed
image accordingly, so your images
come out just the way you intended
when you recorded them.
Exif Print is an
internationally supported,
open standard file format
that makes it possible to
capture and display vibrant
digital images with accurate
colors. With Exif 2.2, files
include a wide range of
shooting condition
information that can be
interpreted by an Exif Print
printer to produce better-
looking prints.
* Seiko Epson Corporation holds the
copyright for PRINT Image Matching and
PRINT Image Matching II.
IMPORTANT!
• Information about the availability of Exif Print
compatible printer models can be obtained from each
printer manufacturer.
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114
FILE MANAGEMENT
1. Use the DPOF procedure on page 111 to
specify the images in file memory that you
want to print.
Using USB DIRECT-PRINT
Your camera supports USB
DIRECT-PRINT, which was
developed by Seiko Epson
Corporation. When connected
directly to a printer that supports
USB DIRECT-PRINT, you can
select images to be printed and
start the print operation directly
from the camera.
2. Use the USB cable that comes with the
camera to connect the USB cradle to a printer.
USB
DPOF settings (page 111) are used
to determine which images and how
many copies should be printed.
PL
A
Y
RE
C
ME
NU
SE
T
DIS
P
• Also, connect the AC adaptor to the USB cradle and
plug the AC adaptor into an electrical outlet.
3. Set the camera on the USB cradle.
4. Turn on the printer.
5. Load paper for printing the images into the
printer.
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115
FILE MANAGEMENT
IMPORTANT!
6. Press the USB cradle
[USB] button.
• See the documentation that comes with your printer
for information about print quality and paper settings.
• Contact your printer manufacturer for information
about models that support USB DIRECT-PRINT,
upgrades, etc.
• This displays the print
menu on the camera’s
monitor screen.
• Never disconnect the USB cable, or perform any
camera or USB cradle operation while printing is in
progress. Doing so causes a printer error.
• To interrupt an ongoing print operation, perform the
required operation on the printer.
7. On the camera’s monitor screen, use [̆] and
[̄] to select “Print”, and then press [SET].
• This automatically starts printing of the images you
specified with the DPOF procedure.
• The camera’s monitor screen will go blank after
printing starts. A blank monitor screen does not
necessarily mean that printing is complete. Check
the status of your printer to find out if printing is
complete.
• If you want to print the same batch of images again,
press the [USB] button on the USB cradle.
• A message appears on the monitor screen, followed
by the DPOF setting screen (page 112), if there are
no DPOF settings currently configured on the
camera to control the printing operation. If this
happens, configure the required DPOF settings and
then perform step 6 of the above procedure again.
• If you want to change the current DPOF settings,
select “DPOF” on the print menu to display the
DPOF setting screen (page 112).
8. After printing is complete, turn off the camera
and remove it from the USB cradle.
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116
FILE MANAGEMENT
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select “Save”, and
then press [SET].
Using the FAVORITE Folder
You can copy scenery shots, photos of your family, or other
special images from a file storage folder (page 147) to the
FAVORITE folder in built-in memory (page 147). Images in
the FAVORITE folder are not displayed during normal
playback, so it helps to keep your personal image private
as you carry them around. FAVORITE folder images are
not deleted when you change memory cards, so you can
always keep them on hand.
• This displays the names
of the files in built-in
memory or on the loaded
memory card.
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the file you want to
copy to the FAVORITE folder.
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Save”, and then
To copy a file to the FAVORITE folder
press [SET].
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
• This copies the displayed file to the FAVORITE
folder.
2. Select the “PLAY” tab,
select “Favorites”, and
then press [̈].
6. After copying all of the files you want, use [̆]
and [̄] to select “Cancel”, and then press
[SET] to exit.
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117
FILE MANAGEMENT
NOTES
To display a file in the FAVORITE folder
• Copying an image file with the above procedure
creates a 320 x 240-pixel QVGA-size image in the
FAVORITE folder.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
• A file copied into the FAVORITE folder is
automatically assigned a file name that is a serial
number. Though the serial number starts from 0001
and can go as high as 9999, the actual upper end of
the range depends on built-in memory capacity.
Remember that the maximum number of images that
can be stored in built-in memory depends on the size
of each image and other factors.
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Favorites”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Show”, and then
press [SET].
• If the FAVORITE folder is empty, the message “No
Favorites file!” appears.
File Name
4. Use [̈] (forward) and
IMPORTANT!
[̇] (back) to scroll
through the files in the
FAVORITE folder.
• Note that an image that has been copied to the
FAVORITE folder and then resized cannot be
returned to its original size.
5. After you are finished viewing files, press
[MENU] twice to exit.
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118
FILE MANAGEMENT
NOTE
To delete a file from the FAVORITE
folder
• Holding down [̇] or [̈] scrolls images at high
speed.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
IMPORTANT!
• Note that a FAVORITE folder is created in the
camera’s built-in memory only. No FAVORITE folder
is created on a memory card when you use one. If
you want to view the contents of the FAVORITE
folder on your computer screen, you need to remove
the memory card from the camera (if you are using
one) before placing the camera onto the USB cradle
to start data communication (page 140).
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Favorites”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Show”, and then
press [SET].
4. Press [̄] (
).
5. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the file you want to
delete from the FAVORITE folder.
6. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Delete”, and then
press [SET].
• To exit the file delete operation without deleting
anything, select “Cancel”.
7. After deleting all of the files you want, use [̆]
and [̄] to select “Cancel”, and then press
[SET] to exit.
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119
FILE MANAGEMENT
IMPORTANT!
To delete all files from the FAVORITE
folder
• You cannot use the delete operations on page 107 to
delete images from the FAVORITE folder.
Performing the memory format operation (page 132),
however, does delete FAVORITE folder files.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Favorites”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Show”, and then
press [SET].
4. Press [̄] (
).
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “All Files Delete”,
and then press [SET].
IMPORTANT!
• You cannot use the delete operations on page 107 to
delete images from the FAVORITE folder.
Performing the memory format operation (page 132),
however, does delete FAVORITE folder files.
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120
OTHER SETTINGS
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the setting, and
Configuring Sound Settings
then press [SET].
You can configure different sounds to play whenever you
turn on the camera, press the shutter release button half-
way or all the way, or perform a key operation.
To do this:
Select this setting:
Sound 1 through Sound 5
Off
Select a built-in sound
Turn off the sound
To configure sound settings
NOTE
• The default sound setting for all operations is “Sound
1”.
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Sounds”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select the sound
whose setting you
want to configure, and
then press [̈].
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121
OTHER SETTINGS
To set the volume level
Specifying an Image for the Startup Screen
You can specify an image you recorded as the startup
screen image, which causes it to appear on the monitor
screen for about two seconds whenever you turn on the
camera while the mode selector is aligned with “REC”.
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Sounds”, and
then press [̈].
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Volume”.
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Startup”, and
then press [̈].
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to specify the volume setting
you want, and then press [SET].
• You can set the volume in the range of 0 (no sound)
to 7 (loudest).
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to display the image you want
to use as the startup image.
NOTE
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the setting, and
• The initial default volume setting is 3.
then press [SET].
To do this:
Select this setting:
Use the currently displayed image
as the startup screen image
On
Off
Disable the startup screen
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122
OTHER SETTINGS
IMPORTANT!
Configuring Power Down Image Settings
• You can select any one of the following types of
image as the startup image.
— The camera’s built-in startup image
With the Power Down Image feature, you can configure the
camera so a specific image stored in camera image
memory appears whenever you turn off power. You can
specify a snapshot as the power down image.
— A snapshot you recorded with the camera
— An audio snapshot you recorded with the camera
• The snapshot image that you select as the startup
image is stored in a special memory location called
“startup image memory”. Only one image can be
stored in startup image memory at one time.
Selecting a new startup image overwrites anything
that is already stored in startup image memory.
Because of this, if you want to return to a previous
startup image, you need to have a separate copy of
that image in the camera’s standard image memory.
• The startup image is deleted by the format operation
(page 132).
I To configure power down image settings
1. Use the USB cable to connect the camera to
your computer (page 140).
2. Move the image data that you want to use for
the power down image to the top (root)
directory of the camera’s built-in Flash
memory.
• If you store an audio snapshot to startup image
memory, the image’s audio is not played when the
image is displayed at startup.
• The file name extension will not be displayed if your
computer is configured to hide file name extensions.
Example: CIMG0001
• If your power down image is stored on a memory
card, be sure to copy the image to built-in memory
before removing the memory card from the camera.
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OTHER SETTINGS
IMPORTANT!
3. Change the name of the file to one of the
following.
• Only a snapshot (JPEG) file can be used as the
power down image.
Snapshot Image: ENDING.JPG
• Note that the Power Down Image feature works only
with images recorded with this camera. The Power
Down Image feature may not operate properly when
another type of image is specified as the power down
image.
• Input the following file name only (without file name
extension) if your computer is configured to hide file
name extensions.
File Name: ENDING
• Formatting the camera’s Flash memory deletes the
power down image.
• Your camera is now configured to display a power
down image. The power down image will appear any
time you press the power button to turn off the
camera. The power down image appears regardless
of whether or not your camera has a memory card
loaded in it.
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OTHER SETTINGS
I To cancel Power Down Image settings
Specifying the File Name Serial Number
Generation Method
Use the following procedure to specify the method for
1. Use the USB cable to connect the camera to
your computer (page 140).
generating the serial number used for file names (page 109).
2. Change the name of the current power down
image from ENDING.JPG to something else,
or delete the current power down image from
Flash memory.
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “File No.”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the setting, and
then press [SET].
To do this for a newly saved file:
Select this setting:
Continue
Store the last file number used and
increment it, regardless of whether
files are deleted or whether the
memory card is replaced with a new
one
Find the highest file number in the
current folder and increment it
Reset
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OTHER SETTINGS
5. Press [DISP].
Using the Alarm
• You could press [SET] in place of [DISP] if you want
to configure the alarm without an image.
You can configure up to three alarms that cause the
camera to beep and display a specified image at the time
you specify.
6. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the scene you want
to appear at the alarm time, and then press
[SET].
To set an alarm
7. After all the settings are the way you want,
press [SET].
1. In the PLAY mode, press [MENU].
• You can configure up to three alarms, named “Alarm
1”, “Alarm 2”, and “Alarm 3”.
2. Select the “PLAY” tab, select “Alarm”, and
then press [̈].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the alarm whose
setting you want to configure, and then press
[̈].
4. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the setting you want
to change, and then use [̆] and [̄] to
change the selected setting.
• You can set an alarm time and configure the alarm to
sound either once or at the same time everyday. You
can also turn the alarm on or off.
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OTHER SETTINGS
Stopping the Alarm
Setting the Clock
When an alarm time is reached while the camera is turned
off, the alarm will sound for about one minute (or until you
stop it), and then the camera will turn on. To stop the alarm
after it starts to sound, press any button. If the camera is
on the USB cradle when an alarm sounds, you can stop it
by pressing the USB cradle [USB] button or [PHOTO]
button, or any camera button.
Use the procedures in this section to select a Home Time
Zone, and to change its date and time settings.
IMPORTANT!
• Make sure you select your Home Time zone (the
zone where you are currently located) before
changing the time and date settings. Otherwise, the
time and date setting will change automatically when
you select another time zone.
IMPORTANT!
• Note that the alarm does not sound if the alarm time
is reached when any one of the following conditions
exists.
— While the camera is turned on
— While a USB data communication operation is in
progress
To select your Home Time zone
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
— While a Photo Stand operation is in progress
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “World Time”,
and then press [̈].
• This displays the current World Time zone.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Home”, and then
press [̈].
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OTHER SETTINGS
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “City”, and then
press [̈].
To set the current time and date
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
5. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and [̈] to select the
geographical area that contains location you
want to select as your Home Time zone, and
then press [SET].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Adjust”, and
then press [̈].
6. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the city you want,
3. Set the current date and the time.
and then press [SET].
To do this:
Do this:
7. After selecting the city you want, press [SET]
to register its zone as your Home Time zone.
Change the setting at the current
cursor location
Press [̆] or [̄].
Move the cursor between settings Press [̇] or [̈].
Toggle between 12-hour and 24-
hour timekeeping
Press [DISP].
4. When all the settings are the way you want,
press [SET] to register them and exit the
setting screen.
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OTHER SETTINGS
Changing the Date Format
Using World Time
You can select from among three different formats for
display of the date.
You can use the World Time screen to view a time zone
that is different from the home time zone when you go on a
trip, etc. World Time can display the time in one of 162
cities in 32 time zones.
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
To display the World Time screen
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Date Style”,
and then press [̈].
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the setting, and
then press [SET].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “World Time”,
and then press [̈].
Example: December 24, 2003
To display the date like this:
03/12/24
Select this format:
YY/MM/DD
• This displays the current World Time zone.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “World”.
24/12/03
DD/MM/YY
12/24/03
MM/DD/YY
To do this:
Select this:
Home
Display the time in your home time zone
Display the time in a different time zone
World
4. Press [SET] to exit the setting screen.
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OTHER SETTINGS
6. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select the city you
want, and then press
[SET].
To configure World Time settings
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
• This displays the current
time in the city you
select.
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “World Time”,
and then press [̈].
• This displays the current World Time zone.
7. When the setting is the way you want, press
[SET] to apply it and exit the setting screen.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “World”, and then
press [̈].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “City”, and then
press [̈].
5. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and
[̈] to select the
geographical area you
want, and then press
[SET].
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OTHER SETTINGS
6. After the setting is the way you want, press
[SET].
To configure summer time (DST)
settings
• This displays the current time in accordance with
your setting.
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
7. Press [SET] again to exit the setting screen.
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “World Time”,
and then press [̈].
• This displays the current World Time Settings.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “World”, and then
press [̈].
• If you want to configure Home Time settings, select
“Home” instead.
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “DST”, and then
press [̈].
5. Use [̆] and [̄] to select the summer time
(DST) setting you want.
To do this:
Select this:
Advance the current time setting by
one hour
On
Off
Display the current time as-is
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OTHER SETTINGS
Changing the Display Language
Formatting Built-in Memory
You can use the following procedure to select one of ten
language as the display language.
Formatting built-in memory deletes any data stored in it.
IMPORTANT!
• Note that data deleted by a format operation cannot
be recovered. Check to make sure you do not need
any of the data in memory before you format it.
• Formatting built-in memory deletes all files, including
files in the FAVORITE folder (page 117), protected
files (page 110), and BESTSHOT user setups (page
65).
1. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
2. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Language”,
and then press [̈].
3. Use [̆], [̄], [̇], and [̈] to change the
• The startup screen image (page 122) is deleted by
formatting memory.
setting, and then press [SET].
: Japanese
English
: English
1. Check to make sure there is no memory card
loaded in the camera.
Français : French
Deutsch : German
Español : Spanish
• If there is a memory card loaded in the camera,
remove it (page 136).
Italiano
Português : Portuguese
: Chinese (Complex)
: Italian
2. In the REC mode or the PLAY mode, press
[MENU].
3. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Format”, and
then press [̈].
: Chinese (Simplified)
: Korean
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OTHER SETTINGS
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Format”, and then
press [SET].
• To exit the format operation without formatting,
select “Cancel”.
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USING A MEMORY CARD
You can expand the storage
IMPORTANT!
capabilities of your camera by using
a commercially available memory
card (SD memory card or
MultiMediaCard). You can also
copy files from built-in flash
• Use only an SD memory card or a MultiMediaCard
with this camera. Proper operation is not guaranteed
when any other type of card is used.
• See the instructions that come with the memory card
for information about how to use it.
memory to a memory card and from
a memory card to flash memory.
• Certain types of cards can slow down processing
speeds.
• SD memory cards have a write protect switch, which
you can use to protect against accidental deletion of
image data. Note, however, if you write protect an
SD memory card, you must remove write protection
whenever you want to record to it, format it, or delete
any of its files.
• Normally, files are stored in built-in flash memory. When
you insert a memory card, however, the camera
automatically stores files to the card.
• Note that you cannot save files to built-in memory while a
memory card is installed in the camera.
• Electrostatic charge, electrical noise, and other
phenomena can cause data to become corrupted or
even lost. Always make sure that you always back
up important data on other media (CD-R, CD-RW,
MO disc, computer hard disk, etc.)
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USING A MEMORY CARD
2. Positioning the memory
card so its front is facing in
the same direction as the
camera’s monitor screen,
carefully slide it into the
card slot.
Using a Memory Card
IMPORTANT!
• Make sure you turn off the camera before inserting or
removing a memory card.
• Be sure to orient the card correctly when inserting it.
Never try to force a memory card into the slot when
you feel resistance.
To insert a memory card into the camera
1. While pressing the battery
compartment cover on the
bottom of the camera, slide
the cover in the direction
indicated by the arrow, and
then swing it open.
Front
Back
3. Swing the battery
compartment cover closed,
and then slide it in the
direction indicated by the
arrow.
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USING A MEMORY CARD
To remove a memory card from the
camera
Formatting a Memory Card
Formatting a memory card deletes any data already stored
on it.
1. Press the memory card into
the camera and then release
it. This will cause the card to
come part way out of the
camera.
IMPORTANT!
• Be sure to use the camera to format a memory card.
Formatting a memory card on a computer and then
using it in the camera can slow down data
processing by the camera. In the case of an SD card,
formatting on a computer can result in non-
conformity with the SD format, causing problems with
compatibility, operation, etc.
• Note that data deleted by a memory card format
operation cannot be recovered. Check to make sure
you do not need any of the data on the memory card
before you format it.
2. Pull the memory card out of the slot.
IMPORTANT!
• Never insert any other object besides a memory card
into the camera’s card slot. Doing so creates the risk
of damage to the camera and card.
• Should water or any foreign object ever get into the
card slot, immediately turn off the camera, remove
the battery, and contact your dealer or nearest
CASIO authorized service center.
• Formatting a memory card that contains files deletes
all the files, even those that are protected (page
110).
• Never remove a card from the camera while the
green operation lamp is flashing. Doing so can cause
the file save operation to fail, and even damage the
memory card.
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USING A MEMORY CARD
1. Load the memory card into the camera.
Memory Card Precautions
• If a memory card starts to behave abnormally, you can
restore normal operation by reformatting it. However, we
recommend that you always take along more than one
memory card whenever using the camera far away from
the home or office.
• We recommend that you format a memory card before
using it for the first time after purchasing it, or whenever
the card you are using seems to be the cause of
abnormal images.
2. Turn on the camera. Next, enter the REC
mode or PLAY mode and press [MENU].
3. Select the “Set Up” tab, select “Format”, and
then press [̈].
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Format”, and then
press [SET].
• Before starting a format operation, check to make sure
that the battery is fully charged. Power interruption during
the format operation can result in improper formatting,
and even damage the memory card and make it
unusable.
• To exit the format operation without formatting,
select “Cancel”.
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USING A MEMORY CARD
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Built-in
Card”,
Copying Files
and then press [SET].
Use the procedures below to copy files between built-in
memory and a memory card.
• This starts the copy operation and displays the
message “Busy.... Please wait...”.
• After the copy operation is complete, the monitor
screen shows the last file in the folder.
IMPORTANT!
• Only snapshot, audio snapshot, and voice recording
files recorded with this camera can be copied. Other
files cannot be copied.
• Copying an audio snapshot copies both the image
file and the audio file.
To copy all the files in built-in memory to
a memory card
1. Load the memory card into the camera.
2. Turn on the camera. Next, enter the PLAY
mode and press [MENU].
3. Select the “PLAY” tab,
select “Copy”, and
then press [̈].
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USING A MEMORY CARD
NOTE
To copy a file from a memory card to
built-in memory
• Files are copied to the folder in built-in memory
whose name has the largest number.
With this procedure you can copy one file at a time.
1. Perform steps 1 through 3 of the procedure
under “To copy all the files in built-in memory
to a memory card”.
2. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Card
Built-in”,
and then press [SET].
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the file you want to
copy.
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Copy”, and then
press [SET].
• This starts the copy operation and displays the
message “Busy.... Please wait...”.
• The file reappears on the monitor screen after the
copy operation is complete.
• Repeat steps 3 through 4 to copy other images, if
you want.
5. Press [MENU] to exit the copy operation.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
After using the USB cradle to establish a USB connection
Using the USB Cable to Connect to a
between the camera and your computer, you can use your
computer to view images in file memory and copy images
to your computer’s hard disk or other storage media. In
order to do this, you first need to install the USB driver
located on the CASIO CD-ROM that comes bundled with
the camera onto your computer.
Computer for Image Transfer
The following are the general steps for viewing and copying
files from a computer running under Windows. You can find
details about each operation in the procedures that follow
below. Note that you should also refer to the
documentation that comes with your computer for other
information about USB connections, etc.
Note that the procedure you need to perform depends on
whether you are using computer running under Windows
(see below).
1. If you are running Windows Me, or 2000, install the
USB driver onto your computer.
IMPORTANT!
• You need to perform this step only once, the first
time you connect to your computer.
• If you are running Windows XP, you do not need to
install the USB driver.
• Operation under Windows only is supported.
• Operation under Windows 98 or earlier is not
supported.
2. Use the USB cradle to establish a connection between
the camera and computer.
3. View and copy the images you want.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
IMPORTANT!
2. Set the bundled CASIO CD-ROM into the CD-
ROM drive of your computer.
• Do not try to establish a connection between the
camera and computer before installing the USB
driver onto the computer.
• If you want to transfer files from the camera’s built-in
memory to a computer, make sure there is no
memory card loaded in the camera before you place
it onto the USB cradle.
• Note that the USB driver you install here is different
from the USB driver used by PJ Camera Software.
Be sure to install the both the PJ Camera Software
and the USB driver from the CASIO CD-ROM.
3. On the menu screen that appears, click
“English”.
4. Click [USB driver] and then [Install].
• This starts installation.
• The following steps show installation under the
English version of Windows.
5. On the screen that appears after installation
is complete, select the “Yes, I want to restart
my computer now.” check box and then click
[Finish] to restart your computer.
1. What you should do first depends on whether
your computer is running under Windows Me/
2000 or Windows XP.
I Windows Me/2000 Users
• Start from step 2 to install the USB driver.
I Windows XP Users
• Installation of the USB driver is not required, so jump
directly to step 6.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
6. Connect the bundled AC adaptor to the [DC
IN] connector of the USB cradle, and then
plug it in to a household power outlet.
7. Connect the USB cable that comes bundled
with the camera to the USB cradle and your
computer’s USB port.
USB cable
(bundled)
Connector B
USB port
[DC IN]
Connector A
[USB]
• Take care when connecting the USB cable to the
USB cradle or your computer. USB ports and cable
plugs are shaped for proper positioning.
• Plug the USB cable plugs into the ports securely, as
far as they will go. Proper operation is not possible if
connections are not correct.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
8. After making sure the camera is turned off,
place the camera onto the USB cradle.
9. Press the USB cradle’s [USB] button.
• This will cause the “Add New Hardware...” dialog box
to appear on the computer screen as the computer
automatically detects the camera’s file memory. After
you install the USB driver, “Add New Hardware...”
dialog box will no longer appear when you perform
the above steps to establish a USB connection.
• Do not place the camera onto the USB cradle while it
is turned on.
PLA
Y
R
E
C
MENU
• Pressing the [USB] button enters the USB mode,
which causes the USB cradle’s [USB] lamp to light
green (page 165).
SET
D
ISP
• At this point, some operating systems will display a
“Removable Disk” dialog box. If your operating
system does, close the dialog box.
PL
A
Y
REC
M
E
N
U
SET
D
IS
P
[USB] button
[USB] lamp
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
IMPORTANT!
10. On your computer, double-click “My
Computer”.
• Never use your computer to edit, delete, move, or
rename images stored in file memory. Doing so can
cause problems with the image management data
used by the camera, which may make it impossible
to display images on the camera or it may cause a
large error in the number of images value displayed
by the camera. Always copy images to your
computer memory before performing any edit, delete,
move, or rename operation.
11. Double-click “Removable Disk”.
• Your computer sees the camera’s file memory as a
removable disk.
12. Double-click the “Dcim” folder.
13. Double-click the folder that contains the
image you want.
16. Depending on the version of Windows you are
running, use one of the following procedures
to terminate the USB connection.
14. Double-click the file that contains the image
you want to view.
• For information about file names, see “Memory
Directory Structure” on page 147.
I WindowsMe Users
• After pressing the USB cradle [USB] button and
making sure that the [USB] lamp is not lit, remove
the camera from the USB cradle.
15. To copy all the files in file memory to your
computer’s hard disk, drag the “Dcim” folder
from “Removable Disk” to the “My
I Windows2000/XP Users
Documents” folder on your computer.
• Click card services in the task tray on your computer
screen, and disable the drive number assigned to the
camera. After pressing the USB cradle [USB] button
and making sure that the [USB] lamp is not lit,
remove the camera from the USB cradle.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
Operations You Can Perform from Your
Computer
USB Connection Precautions
• Be sure to read the documentation that comes with your
computer for other important information about USB
connections.
• Be sure to connect the AC adaptor to the USB cradle to
supply power to the camera.
The following are the operations you can perform while
there is a USB connection between your camera and
computer. See the referenced pages for more information
about each operation.
• USB data communication is performed regardless of the
current setting of the camera’s mode selector.
• Do not leave the same image displayed on your computer
screen for a long time. Doing so can cause the image to
“burn in” on the screen.
• View images in album format
.... See “Using the Album Feature” on page 150.
• Print images in album format
• Never disconnect the USB cable, or perform any camera
or USB cradle operation while data communication is in
progress. Doing so can cause data to become corrupted.
.... See “Using the Album Feature” on page 150.
• Automatically transfer images to your computer and
manage images
.... See “Installing the Software from the CASIO CD-
ROM” on page 157 for information about installing
Photo Loader.
• Retouch images
.... See “Installing the Software from the CASIO CD-
ROM” on page 157 for information about installing
Photohands.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
Using a Commercially Available SD Memory Card
Reader/Writer
See the user documentation that comes with the SD
Using a Memory Card to Transfer Images
to a Computer
The procedures in this section describe how to transfer
images from the camera to your computer using a memory
card.
memory card reader/writer for details about how to use it.
Using a Computer with a Built-in SD Memory Card Slot
Insert the SD memory card directly into the slot.
Using a Computer with a Built-in PC Card Slot
Use a commercially available PC card adapter (for an SD
memory card/MMC). For full details, see the user
documentation that comes with the PC card adapter and
your computer.
Using a Commercially Available PC Card Reader/Writer
and PC Card Adapter (for SD Memory Cards and
MMCs)
See the user documentation that comes with the PC card
reader/writer and PC card adapter (for an SD memory card/
MMC) for details about how to use them.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
Memory Directory Structure
Memory Data
Images recorded with this camera and other data are
stored in memory using DCF (Design rule for Camera File
System) protocol. DCF protocol is designed to make it
easier to exchange image and other data between digital
cameras and other devices.
I Directory Structure
<\DCIM\>
(DCIM Folder)
100CASIO
CIMG0001.JPG
(Storage folder)
(Image file)
(Audio file)
(Audio snapshot image file)
CIMG0002.WAV
CIMG0003.JPG
CIMG0003.WAV
(Audio snapshot audio file)
DCF Protocol
101CASIO
102CASIO
(Storage folder)
(Storage folder)
DCF devices (digital cameras, printers, etc.) can exchange
images with each other. DCF protocol defines camera
format for image file data and the directory structure for file
memory, so images can be viewed using another
ALBUM
(Album folder)
(Album HTML file)
INDEX.HTM
manufacturer’s DCF camera or printed on a DCF printer.
<\FAVORITE\>
(FAVORITE folder)
*
CIMG0001.JPG
CIMG0002.JPG
(Storage file)
(Storage file)
<\MISC\>
(DPOF file folder)
(DPOF file)
AUTPRINT.MRK
<\SCENE\>
(BESTSHOT folder)
*
UEXZ4001.JPE
UEXZ4002.JPE
(User setup file)
(User setup file)
* These folders are created in built-in memory only.
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
• DPOF file folder
Folder that contains DPOF files
I Folder and File Contents
• DCIM folder
• BESTSHOT folder (Built-in memory only)
Folder that stores all of the digital camera files
Folder that contains BESTSHOT user setup files.
• Storage folder
• User setup files (Built-in memory only)
Folder for storing files created by the digital camera
Files that contain BESTSHOT user setups
• Image file
File that contains an image recorded with the digital
camera (File Name Extension: JPG)
• Audio file
File that contains an audio recording (File Name
Extension: WAV).
• Audio snapshot image file
File that contains the image part of an audio snapshot
(File Name Extension: JPG).
• Audio snapshot audio file
File that contains the audio part of an audio snapshot
(File Name Extension: WAV).
• Album folder
Folder that contains files used by the album function
• Album HTML file
File used by the album function
(File Name Extension: HTM)
• FAVORITE folder
Folder that contains Favorites image files
(Image Size: 320 x 240 pixels)
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VIEWING IMAGES ON A COMPUTER
Image Files Supported by the Camera
• Image files recorded with this camera
• DCF protocol image files
Built-in Memory and Memory Card
Precautions
• Note that the folder named “DCIM” is the parent (top)
folder of all the files in memory. When transferring
memory contents to a hard disk, CD-R, MO disk, or other
external storage, treat all the contents inside a DCIM
folder as a set and always keep them together. You can
change the name of the DCIM folder on your computer.
Changing the name to a date is a good way to keep track
of multiple DCIM folders. However, if you even want to
copy the folders back to the camera’s file memory, be
sure you change the name of the DCIM folder back to
“DCIM” first. The camera does not recognize any folder
name other than DCIM.
Certain DCF functions may not be supported. When
displaying an image recorded on another camera model, it
may take a long time for the image to appear on the
display.
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
The album feature of the camera creates files that make it
possible for you to view images on your computer in a
photo album layout. You can also use the applications
contained on the CASIO CD-ROM that comes bundled with
the camera to automate image transfer and to retouch
images.
• You can use the Web browser shown below to view or
print the contents of an album.
Microsoft Internet Explorer Ver 5.5 or later
Creating an album
1. In the PLAY mode,
Using the Album Feature
press [̆] (
).
The album feature creates an HTML photo album layout
that displays your images. You can use the HTML layout to
post your images on a Web page, or for printing the
images.
Sample layout
2. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Create”, and then
press [SET].
• This starts creation of the album, and causes the
message “Busy.... Please wait...”. to appear on the
monitor screen.
Album
• The PLAY mode screen reappears after creation of
the album is complete.
Index
Info
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
• Creating an album causes a file folder named
“ALBUM”, which contains a file named “INDEX.HTM”
plus other files to be created in camera memory or
on the memory card.
Selecting an Album Layout
You can select from among 10 different display layouts for
an album.
IMPORTANT!
1. In the PLAY mode, press [̆] (
).
• Never open the battery compartment cover or
remove the memory card from the camera while an
album is being created. Doing so not only runs the
risk of certain album files being skipped, it can also
result in image data and other data in memory being
corrupted.
2. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Layout”.
3. Use [̇] and [̈] to select the layout you want.
• Changing the layout causes the layout sample on the
right side of the screen to change.
• If memory becomes full while an album is being
created, the message “Memory Full” appears on the
monitor screen and album creation is terminated.
• Album creation will not be performed properly if the
battery goes dead while album creation is in
progress.
• You can also configure the camera to create albums
automatically (page 153). However, performing the
above procedure creates an album regardless of
whether automatic album creation is turned on or off.
IMPORTANT!
• The sample layout shows the arrangement of items
and the background color. It does not show whether
the layout uses a list view or detailed view, or the
current Image Type setting.
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
I Background Color
Configuring Detailed Album Settings
You can specify white, black, or gray as the color of the
album background using the procedure under “Configuring
Detailed Album Settings”.
1. In the PLAY mode, press [̆] (
).
2. Use [̆] and [̄] to select “Set Up”, and then
press [̈].
I Album Type
There are two album types: “Normal” and “Index/Info”.
3. Use [̆] and [̄] to
select the item whose
setting you want to
change, and then press
[̈].
“Normal” Type : This type of album displays images in
accordance with the currently selected
layout.
“Index/Info” Type : In addition to the normal album screen,
this type of album also includes
• Details about each of the
settings are provided in
the following sections.
thumbnails of images and detailed
information about each image.
4. Use [̆] and [̄] to change the setting, and
then press [SET].
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
I Image Use
I Auto Album Creation On/Off
This setting lets you select from among three different
image uses, as described below. Select the image use that
best suits the way you plan to use the image.
This setting controls whether an album is created
automatically whenever you turn off the camera.
To do this:
Select this option:
Select this
Turn on auto album creation On
Turn off auto album creation Off
For this purpose:
setting:
Smaller images for album browsing, Website
thumbnails, or archiving on a CD-R or other
media, with the full-size image displayed
when a thumbnail is clicked
• This setting can be used for browsing with
• When auto album creation is turned on, an album is
created automatically in built-in memory or on the
memory card whenever you turn off the camera.
View
the thumbnails. Clicking a thumbnail
displays a larger version for viewing or
printing.
IMPORTANT!
• When you turn off the camera while auto album
creation is turned on, the monitor screen turns off,
but the green operation lamp continues to flash for a
few seconds to indicate that the album creation
process is being performed. Never open the battery
compartment cover or remove the memory card
while the green operation lamp is flashing.
Small image files only for album browsing, or
uploading to a Website, etc.
• This option displays only the small-file
images (located in the camera’s “ALBUM”
folder). Smaller files upload to the Internet
WEB
faster.
• You cannot enlarge images by clicking a
thumbnail while this image is selected.
Printing (high resolution)
• High-resolution images take longer to
display on your computer screen.
Print
• You cannot enlarge images by clicking a
thumbnail while this image is selected.
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
NOTE
Viewing Album Files
• Depending on the number of images in memory, it
can take quite a bit of time to complete auto album
creation when you turn off the camera. If you do not
plan to use the album feature, we suggest that you
keep auto album creation turned off, which shortens
the amount of time the camera takes to power down
completely.
You can view and print album files using your computer’s
Web browser application.
1. Use your computer to access the data in built-
in memory or on the memory card, or access
a memory card with your computer (pages
140, 146).
2. Open the built-in memory “ALBUM” folder or
the memory card “ALBUM” folder, which is
located inside the folder named “DCIM”.
Index/Info Album Type
3. Use your computer’s
Web browser to open
the file named
“INDEX.HTM”.
• This displays a list of
folders in built-in memory
or on the memory card.
Image
File Name
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
4. If you created the album after selecting
“Normal” type or “Index/Info” as the album
type under “Configuring Detailed Album
Settings” on page 152, you can click one of
the following display options.
Album: Displays an album created by the camera.
Index : Displays a list of images stored in a folder.
Info : Displays information about each image.
Index
• If “View” is selected for “Use” (page 153), you can
double-click an image on your computer screen to
display the full-size version.
Info
Album
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
• The following describes the information that appears
NOTES
on the Info Screen.
• When printing an album page, you should set up
your Web browser as described below.
— Select the browser frame where the images are
located.
— Set margins to the lowest possible values.
— Set the background color to a printable color.
• See the user documentation that came with your
Web browser application for details about printing
and configuring settings for printing.
This Info Screen item:
File Size
Shows this:
Image file size
Resolution
Resolution
Quality
Quality
Drive mode
AE
Drive mode
Exposure mode
Metering mode
Shutter speed
Aperture stop
EV shift
Light metering
Shutter speed
Aperture stop
Exposure comp
Focusing mode
Flash mode
AF Area
5. After you are finished viewing the album, exit
your Web browser application.
Focusing mode
Flash mode
Auto Focus area
Sharpness
Sharpness
Saturation
Contrast
Saturation
Contrast
White balance
Sensitivity
Filter
White balance
Sensitivity
Filter setting
Enhancement
Flash intensity
Digital zoom
World
Enhancement setting
Flash intensity
Digital zoom setting
Location
Date
Recording date and time
Camera model name
Model
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
Saving an Album
Installing the Software from the CASIO
CD-ROM
• To save an album, copy the “DCIM” folder from camera
memory or the memory card to your computer’s hard disk,
a CD-R, an MO disk, or some other storage medium.
Note that copying only the “ALBUM” folder, does not copy
image data and other necessary files.
• After copying the “DCIM” folder, do not change or delete
any of the files inside of it. Adding new images or deleting
existing images may lead to abnormal album display.
• If you plan to use a memory card again after saving its
album, first delete all of its files or format it before loading
it into the camera.
About the bundled CASIO CD-ROM
The CASIO CD-ROM that comes bundled with the camera
contains the applications described below. Installation of
these applications is optional, and you should install only
the ones you want to use.
IMPORTANT!
• Operation under Windows only is supported.
• Operation under Windows 98 or earlier is not
supported.
• When you have “WEB” selected for the “Use” setting, the
album shows only the smaller image files stored in the
“ALBUM” folder. Such images can be uploaded to the
Internet more quickly.
USB Driver for Mass Storage
This is the software that makes it possible for the camera
to “talk” to your personal computer over a USB connection.
If you are using Windows XP, do not install the USB driver
from the CASIO CD-ROM. With these operating systems,
you will be able to perform USB communication simply by
connecting the camera to your computer with the USB
cable.
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
Photo Loader
Installing Software from the CASIO CD-
ROM in Windows
Use the procedures in this section to install the software
from the bundled CASIO CD-ROM to your computer.
This application loads image data saved in JPEG format
from a digital camera to your computer.
With this camera, you can also load audio snapshot and
voice recording WAV files to your computer.
Photohands
NOTE
This application is for retouching and printing image files.
• If you already have one of the bundled applications
installed on your computer, check its version. If the
bundled version is newer than the one you have, you
should install the newer version.
PJ Camera Software
PJ Camera Software is controller software for the Multi PJ
Camera System. You can use it with a projector to project
images from the camera and from computer memory.
The CASIO CD-ROM includes the software and user
documentation for various languages. Check the CASIO
CD-ROM menu screen to see if applications and user
documentation are available for a particular language.
Computer System Requirements
Computer system requirements depend on each of the
applications, as described below.
See the “Readme” file on the bundled CASIO CD-ROM.
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
Getting Started
Viewing the Contents of the “Read me”
File
Start up your computer and insert the CASIO CD-ROM into
its CD-ROM drive. This will automatically launch the menu
application, which displays a menu screen on your
computer.
You should always read the “Read me” file for any
application before installing it. The “Read me” file contains
information you need to know when installing the
application.
• The menu application may not start up automatically on
some computers. If this happens, navigate to the CASIO
CD-ROM and double-click “menu.exe” to launch the
menu application.
1. Click the “Read me” button for the application
you are going to install.
IMPORTANT!
Selecting a Language
• Before upgrading or reinstalling Photo Loader, or
before installing it onto another computer, be sure to
read the “Read me” file for information about
retaining existing libraries.
First select a language. Note that some software is not
available in all languages.
1. On the menu screen, click the tab for the
language you want.
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USING THE CAMERA WITH A COMPUTER
Installing an Application
Exiting the Menu Application
1. Click the “Install” button for the application
1. On the menu screen, click “Exit” to exit the
you want to install.
menu.
2. Follow the instructions that appear on your
computer screen.
IMPORTANT!
• Be sure to follow the instructions carefully and
completely. If you make a mistake when installing
Photo Loader, you may not be able to browse your
existing library information and HTML files that are
created automatically by Photo Loader. In some
cases, image files may be lost.
• When using an operating system other than
Windows XP, never connect the camera to your
computer without installing the USB driver from the
CASIO CD-ROM first.
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APPENDIX
L/R Key
REC Mode / EV shift / White Balance / ISO /
Self-timer / Off
Menu Reference
The following shows lists of menus that appear in the REC
mode and PLAY mode, and their settings.
• The settings that are underlined in the following table are
initial defaults.
G Memory tab menu
REC Mode
Flash
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
On / Off
Focus
I REC mode
White Balance
ISO
G REC tab menu
AF Area
REC Mode
Snapshot /
BUSINESS /
) /
Digital Zoom
MF Position
Zoom Position
BESTSHOT /
(
+
Voice
Self-timer
Size
10 sec / 2 sec / X3 / Off
2304 x 1728 / 2304 x 1536 (3:2) /
1600 x 1200 / 1280 x 960 / 640 x 480
Quality
Fine / Normal / Economy
EV Shift
–2.0 / –1.7 / –1.3 / –1.0 / –0.7 / –0.3 / 0.0 /
+0.3 / +0.7 / +1.0 / +1.3 / +1.7 / +2.0
White Balance
Auto /
(Sunlight) /
(Shade) /
(Light Bulb) /
(Fluorescent) / Manual
ISO
Auto / ISO 50 / ISO 100 / ISO 200 / ISO 400
AF Area
Grid
Spot / Multi
On / Off
Digital Zoom
Review
On / Off
On / Off
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APPENDIX
G Set Up tab menu
I PLAY mode
Sounds
Startup / Half Shutter /Shutter / Operation /
Volume
G PLAY tab menu
Auto Keystone
Keystone
Slideshow
Calender
Favorites
DPOF
On/Off
Startup
On (Selectable image) / Off
Continue / Reset
Correct/Cancel
File No.
Start / Images / Time / Interval
World Time
Home / World
–
Home Time setup (city, DST, etc.)
World Time setup (city, DST, etc.)
YY/MM/DD / DD/MM/YY / MM/DD/YY
Time setting
Show / Save / Cancel
Select images / All images / Cancel
Date Style
Adjust
Protect
On / All Files : On / Cancel
Rotation
Resize
Rotate / Cancel
Language
/ English / Français / Deutsch /
Español / Italiano / Português /
/
1280 x 960 / 640 x 480 / Cancel
/
Trimming
Dubbing
Alarm
–
Sleep
30 sec / 1 min / 2 min / Off
2 min / 5 min
–
Auto Power Off
Format
Alarm setups
Format / Cancel
Reset / Cancel
Copy
Built-in
Card / Card
Built-in / Save
Reset
Corrected (Available only when a trapezoid
corrected image is displayed.) / Cancel
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APPENDIX
G Set Up tab menu
Indicator Lamp Reference
Sounds
Startup / Half Shutter / Shutter / Operation /
The camera has three indicator lamps: a green operation
lamp, a red operation lamp, and a self-timer lamp. These
lamps light and flash to indicate the current operational
status of the camera.
Volume
Startup
On (Selectable image) / Off
Continue / Reset
File No.
World Time
Home / World
Green operation lamp
Self-timer lamp
Home Time setup (city, DST, etc.)
World Time setup (city, DST, etc.)
YY/MM/DD / DD/MM/YY / MM/DD/YY
Time setting
Date Style
Adjust
Language
/ English / Français / Deutsch /
Español / Italiano / Português /
/
/
Sleep
30 sec / 1 min / 2 min / Off
2 min / 5 min
Red operation lamp
Auto Power Off
Format
* There are three lamp flash patterns. Pattern 1 flashes once per
second, Pattern 2 flashes twice per second, and Pattern 3 flashes
four times per second. The table below explains what each flash
pattern indicates.
Format / Cancel
Reset / Cancel
Reset
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APPENDIX
REC mode
Self-timer
Lamp
Operation Lamp
Meaning
Low battery alert
Green
Red
Red
Self-timer
Lamp
Operation Lamp
Meaning
Pattern 3
Green
Lit
Red
Red
Pattern 3
Pattern 3
Formatting card
Powering down
Operational (Power on, recording
enabled)
Pattern 3
Lit
Flash is charging.
IMPORTANT!
Flash charging is complete.
Auto Focus operation was successful.
Cannot Auto Focus.
• When you are using a memory card, never remove
the card from the camera while the green operation
lamp is flashing. Doing so will cause recorded
images to be lost.
Lit
Pattern 3
Lit
Monitor screen is off.
Storing image
Pattern 2
Self-timer countdown
(10 to 3 seconds)
Pattern 1
Pattern 2
Self-timer countdown
(3 to 0 seconds)
Pattern 1
Pattern 2
Cannot charge flash.
Memory card problem / Memory
card is unformatted. / BESTSHOT
setup cannot be registered.
Memory card is locked. / Cannot
create folder. / Memory is full. /
Write error
Lit
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APPENDIX
PLAY mode
USB Cradle Indicator Lamps
The USB cradle has two indicator lamps: a [CHARGE]
lamp and a [USB] lamp. These lamps light and flash to
indicate the current operational status of the USB cradle
and camera.
Self-timer
Lamp
Operation Lamp
Meaning
Green
Lit
Red
Red
Operational (Power on, recording
enabled)
[CHARGE] lamp
One of the following operations is
being performed: delete, DPOF,
image protect, copy, album creation,
format, power down
Pattern 3
[USB] lamp
Memory card problem / Memory
card is unformatted.
Pattern 2
Memory card is locked. / Cannot
create folder. / Memory is full.
Lit
[CHARGE] lamp
[USB] lamp
Color Status
Pattern 3
Low battery alert
Meaning
Charging
Color
Red
Status
Lit
Green
Amber
Red
Lit
Charging complete
Charge standby
Charge error
Lit
Flashing
Green
Lit
USB connection
Green Flashing Accessing memory
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APPENDIX
Troubleshooting Guide
Symptom
Possible Cause
Action
Power does not turn on.
1) The battery is not oriented correctly.
2) The battery is dead.
1) Orient the battery correctly (page 22).
2) Charge the battery (page 24). If the battery
goes dead soon after being charged, it means
the battery has reached the end of its life and
needs to be replaced. Purchase a separately
available NP-20 rechargeable lithium ion
battery.
Camera suddenly powers
down.
1) Auto Power Off activated (page 33).
2) The battery is dead.
1) Turn power back on.
2) Charge the battery (page 24).
Image is not recorded
when the shutter release
button is pressed.
1) The mode selector is set to “PLAY”.
2) Flash unit is being charged.
3) Memory is full.
1) Align the mode selector with “REC”.
2) Wait until the flash unit finishes charging.
3) Transfer files you want to keep to your
computer and then delete files from image
memory, or use a different memory card.
Auto Focus does not focus
properly
1) The lens is dirty.
1) Clean the lens.
2) The subject is not located in the center of the
focus frame when you compose the image.
3) The subject you are shooting is a type that is
not compatible with Auto Focus operation (page
44).
2) Make sure the subject is centered in the focus
frame when composing the image.
3) Use manual focus (page 58).
4) You are moving the camera.
4) Mount the camera on a tripod.
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APPENDIX
Symptom
Possible Cause
Action
The subject is out of focus
in the recorded image.
The image is not focused properly.
When composing the image, make sure the
subject on which you want to focus is located
inside the focus frame.
Camera powers down
during self-timer
countdown.
The battery is dead.
Charge the battery (page 24).
Monitor screen image is
out of focus.
1) You are using the Manual Focus Mode and
have not focused the image.
1) Focus the image (page 58).
2) You are trying to use the Macro Mode when
shooting a scenery or portrait shot.
3) You are trying to use Auto Focus or the Infinity
Mode ( ) when shooting a close-up shot.
2) Use Auto Focus for scenery and portrait shots.
3) Use the Macro Mode for close-ups.
Recorded images are not
saved in memory.
1) Camera powers down before the save
operation is complete.
2) Removing the memory card before the save
operation is complete.
1) When the battery indicator shows
, charge
the battery as soon as possible (page 24).
2) Do not remove the memory card before the
save operation is complete.
Color of the playback
image is different from the
image on the monitor
screen during recording.
Sunlight or light from another source is shining
directly into the lens during recording.
Position the camera so sunlight does not shine
directly into the lens.
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APPENDIX
Symptom
Possible Cause
Action
Images are not displayed.
A memory card with non-DCF images recorded
with another camera is loaded in the camera.
This camera cannot display non-DCF images
recorded onto a memory card using another digital
camera.
All buttons and switches
are disabled.
Circuit problem caused by electrostatic charge,
impact, etc. while the camera was connected to
another device.
Remove the battery from the camera, reinsert it,
and then try again.
Monitor screen is off.
1) USB communication is in progress.
1) After the computer stops accessing camera file
memory, press the [USB] button on the USB
cradle. Check to make sure that the [USB] lamp
on the USB cradle is off, and then remove the
camera from the USB cradle.
2) The monitor screen is turned off (in the REC
mode).
2) Press [DISP] to turn on the monitor screen.
Cannot transfer files over a
USB connection.
1) Camera is not set securely on the USB cradle.
1) Check the connection between the camera and
USB cradle.
2) USB cable is not connected securely.
3) USB driver is not installed.
2) Check all connections.
3) Install the USB driver on your computer (page
140).
4) Camera is turned off.
4) Press the [USB] button on the USB cradle.
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APPENDIX
Display Messages
Alarm setting
complete.
This message appears after you change the alarm
setting.
Folder cannot be
created.
This message appears when you try to record an
image while there are 9,999 files stored in the
999th folder. If you want to record more files,
delete files you no longer need (page 107).
Battery is low.
The battery is dead.
Can not find the file. The camera cannot find the image specified by the
slideshow “Images” setting. Specify another image
(page 99).
LENS ERROR
If the lens comes into contact with some obstacle
while it is extending, this message appears, the
lens retracts, and the camera turns off. Take action
to remove the obstacle, and try turning on power
again.
Cannot register any • You are attempting to register a BESTSHOT
more files.
setup when the “SCENE” folder already contains
999 setups.
Memory Full
Memory is full. If you want to record more files,
delete files you no longer need (page 107).
• You are attempting to register a FAVORITE file
when the “FAVORITE” folder already contains
9999 files.
No Favorites file!
Printing Error
There is no FAVORITE file.
Card ERROR
Some problem occurred with the memory card.
Turn off the camera, and remove and then reinsert
the memory card. If the same message appears,
format the memory card (page 136).
One of the following problems occurred during
printing.
• Printer power off
• Out of paper
• Out of ink
IMPORTANT!
• Printer internal error
Formatting the memory card deletes all files on
the memory card. Before formatting, try
transferring recoverable files to a computer or
some other storage device.
Record Error
Image compression could not be performed during
image data storage for some reason. Record the
image again.
File could not be
saved because
battery is low.
The battery is dead, so the recorded image could
not be saved.
SYSTEM ERROR
Your camera system is corrupted. Contact your
retailer or a CASIO service center.
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169
APPENDIX
Specifications
The card is locked.
The LOCK switch of the SD memory card is
locked. You cannot store images to or delete
images from a memory card that is locked.
Main Specifications
There are no files.
There are no files in built-in memory or on the
memory card.
I Camera Functions
Image Files Format
There are no printing There are no DPOF settings specifying images and
Snapshots ....................... JPEG (Exif Ver.2.2); DCF (Design rule
for Camera File system) 1.0 standard;
DPOF compliant
images.
Set up DPOF.
the number of copies of each for printing.
Configure the required DPOF settings (page 111).
Audio ............................... WAV
There is no file to
register.
You are trying to save an invalid file as a
BESTSHOT user setup, or as an original startup
image.
Recording Media ............... 10MB built-in Flash memory
SD Memory Card
MultimediaCard
This card is not
formatted.
The memory card is not formatted. Format the
memory card (page 136).
Image Size
Snapshots ...................... 2304 x 1728
pixels
2304 x 1536(3:2) pixels
This file cannot be
played.
The image file or audio file is corrupted, or is a
type that cannot be displayed by this camera.
1600 x 1200
1280 x 960
640 x 480
pixels
pixels
pixels
This function cannot You attempted to copy files from built-in memory to
be used.
a memory card while there is no memory card
loaded in the camera (page 135).
This function is not The function you are trying to perform is not
supported for this
file.
supported for the file on which you are trying to
perform it.
Cannot correct
image!
Trapezoid correction (page 88) cannot be
performed on the displayed image. Re-record the
image and try trapezoid correction again, or
display a different image.
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170
APPENDIX
Approximate Memory Capacity and File sizes:
Delete .................................. Single-file, all files (with protection)
Effective Pixels .................. 4.0 million
• Snapshots
File Size
(pixels)
Approximate
Image File Size memory 10MB Card* 64MB
Built-in flash
SD Memory
Imaging Element ................ 1/2.5-inch square pixel color CCD
Quality
(Total pixels: 4.23 million)
2304 x 1728
Fine
Normal
Economy
Fine
1.9MB
1.5MB
1.1MB
1.8MB
1.4MB
1.0MB
1050KB
710KB
370KB
680KB
460KB
250KB
190KB
140KB
90KB
4 shots
6 shots
30 shots
37 shots
50 shots
32 shots
40 shots
54 shots
53 shots
79 shots
154 shots
82 shots
126 shots
221 shots
294 shots
386 shots
618 shots
Lens/Focal Distance ......... F2.6 (W) to 4.8 (T); f=5.8 (W) to
17.4mm (T) (equivalent to
8 shots
approximately 35 (W) to 105 (T) for
35mm film)
2304 x 1536
(3:2)
5 shots
Normal
Economy
Fine
6 shots
Zoom ................................... 3X optical zoom; 4X digital zoom
8 shots
(12X in combination with optical zoom)
1600 x 1200
(UXGA)
8 shots
Normal
Economy
Fine
12 shots
24 shots
13 shots
20 shots
35 shots
46 shots
61 shots
98 shots
Focusing ............................. Contrast-type Auto Focus (AF Mode
(AF Area: Spot or Multi), Macro Mode),
Pan Focus; Infinity Mode; focus lock;
manual focus
1280 x 960
(SXGA)
Normal
Economy
Fine
Approximate Focus Range (from lens surface)
Normal ............................. 40cm to ∞ (1.3´ to ∞)
Macro .............................. 6cm to 50cm (2.4˝ to 19.7˝)
In the Macro mode, the optical zoom
640 x 480
(VGA)
Normal
Economy
range is 1X to 1.8X.
*
*
Based on Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. products. Capacity
depends on card manufacturer.
To determine the number of images that can be stored on a memory card of a
Exposure Control
Light Metering ................. Multi-pattern by CCD
Exposure ......................... Program AE
Exposure Compensation ..... –2EV to +2EV (1/3EV units)
different capacity, multiply the capacities in the table by the appropriate value.
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171
APPENDIX
Shutter ................................ CCD electronic shutter; mechanical
shutter, 1/8 to 1/2000 second
Playback Functions .......... Standard image; mirror image; zoom;
trapezoid correction (auto, manual);
resizing; cropping; audio snapshot; 9-
image screen; calendar screen;
(Changes in accordance with recording
mode and ISO sensitivity setting.)
• Shutter speed is different for the
following BESTSHOT scenes.
slideshow; single-image screen; image
roulette; audio dubbing
Night Scene: 4 to 1/2000 second
Fireworks: 2 seconds (fixed)
Monitor Screen .................. 2.0-inch TFT color LCD
84,960 pixels (354 x 240)
Aperture .............................. F2.6/4.3, auto switching
Viewfinder .......................... Monitor screen and optical viewfinder
White Balance .................... Automatic, fixed (4 modes), manual
Timekeeping Functions .... Built-in digital quartz clock
Date and Time ................ Recorded with image data
Auto Calendar ................. To 2049
World Time ...................... City; Date; Time; Summer time;
162 cities in 32 time zones
switching
Self-timer ............................ 10 seconds, 2 seconds, Triple Self-
timer
Built-in Flash
Input/Output Terminals .... Cradle connector
Microphone ........................ Monaural
Speaker ............................... Monaural
Flash Modes.................... AUTO, ON, OFF, Red eye reduction
Flash Range .................... Wide Angle Optical Zoom: 0.4 to 2.3
meters (1.3´ to 7.5´)
Telephoto Optical Zoom: 0.4 to 1.7
meters (1.3´ to 5.6´)
(ISO Sensitivity: “Auto”)
Recording Functions ........ Snapshot with audio; Macro; self-timer;
Business Shot mode recording;
BESTSHOT; voice recording
Audio Recording Time
Audio Snapshot............... Approximately 30 seconds maximum
per image
Voice Recording.............. Approximately 40 minutes with built-in
memory
After Recording ............... Approximately 30 seconds maximum
per image
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APPENDIX
Power Consumption ......... DC 3.7V Approximately 3.3W
I Power Requirements
Dimensions ........................ 87(W) x 57(H) x 23.1(D) mm
(3.4˝(W) x 2.2˝(H) x 0.9˝(D))
Power Requirements ........ Rechargeable lithium ion battery
(NP-20) x 1
(excluding projections; 19.7mm (0.8˝)
at thinnest part)
Approximate Battery Life:
Operation
Approximate Battery Life
540 shots (90 minutes)
Weight ................................. Approximately 129 g (4.5 oz)
Number of Shots, Continuous Recording*1
(excluding battery and accessories)
(Recording Time)
Number of Shots, Normal Recording*2
(Recording Time)
Continuous Playback*3
(Continuous Snapshot Recording)
Continuous Voice Recording*4
140 shots (70 minutes)
I Rechargeable Lithium Ion Battery (NP-20)
150 minutes
130 minutes
Rated Voltage .................... 3.7 V
Rated Capacitance ............ 680 mAh
The above values indicate the amount of time under the conditions defined
below, until power automatically turns off due to battery failure. They do not
guarantee that you will be able to achieve this level of operation. Low
temperatures shorten battery life.
Operating Temperature
Range .................................. 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F)
Dimensions ........................ 33 (W) x 50 (H) x 4.7 (D) mm
(1.3˝ (W) x 2.0˝ (H) x 0.19˝ (D))
*1 Continuous Recording Conditions
•
•
•
•
Temperature: 23°C (73°F)
Monitor screen: On
Flash: Off
Weight ................................. Approximately 16 g (0.56 oz)
Image recorded about every 10 seconds
*2 Normal Recording Conditions
•
•
•
Temperature: 23°C (73°F)
Monitor screen: On
Zoom operation between full wide to full telephoto every 30 seconds,
during which two images are recorded, one image with flash; power
turned off and back on every time 10 images are recorded.
*3 Continuous Playback Conditions
•
•
Temperature: 23°C (73°F)
Scroll one image about every 10 seconds
*4 Voice recording times are based on continuous recording.
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173
APPENDIX
Power Supply
I USB Cradle
• Use only the special NP-20 rechargeable lithium ion battery to power this
camera. Use of any other type of battery is not supported.
• This camera does not have a separate battery for the clock. The date and
time settings of the camera are cleared whenever power is totally cut off
(from both the battery and USB cradle). Be sure to reconfigure these
settings after power is interrupted (page 37).
Input/Output Terminals .... Camera connector; USB port; AC
adaptor terminal
Power Consumption ......... DC 5.0V Approximately 3.2W
Dimensions ........................ 106(W) x 42(H) x 59.5(D) mm
(4.2˝(W) x 1.7˝(H) x 2.3˝(D))
LCD Panel
(excluding projections)
• The LCD panel is a product of the latest LCD manufacturing technology that
provides a pixel yield of 99.99%. This means that less than 0.01% of the
total pixels are defective (they do not turn on or always remain turned on).
Weight ................................. Approximately 63 g (2.2 oz)
Lens
•
You may sometimes notice some distortion in certain types of images, such
as a slight bend in lines that should be straight. This is due to the
characteristics of lens, and does not indicate malfunction of the camera.
I Special AC Adaptor (AD-A50150S)
Power Requirement .......... 100 to 240V AC, 50/60Hz
Output ................................. 5.0V DC, 1.5V
MA0402-A
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