Apple QuickTake 100 User’s Guide for Macintosh
K Apple Computer, Inc. © 1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consent of Apple. Your rights to the software are governed by the accompanying software license agreement. The Apple logo is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Contents Communications regulation information vi 1 Getting Started With the QuickTake 100 Camera Do you have what you need? System requirements 2 2 Your camera at a glance 3 Charging the batteries 4 Installing the batteries 5 Installing the QuickTake software Custom installation 6 7 What if you upgrade your Macintosh system software? What next? 8 8 2 Using the Camera to Take Pictures Turning on the camera Taking pictures 1 9 10 11 Focal range and flash range 11 iii
Using the controls Flash settings 12 12 Resolution settings 13 Pictures taken and pictures available Battery level Timer 14 14 15 Waking the camera 16 3 Using the Camera With Your Macintosh 17 Connecting the camera to your Macintosh Looking at the pictures in the camera 18 20 Transferring pictures to your Macintosh Opening pictures on the Macintosh 21 22 Opening a picture in the image window Opening a slide table 23 Working with your pictures Editing slide names 24 25 Getting informat
Naming the camera 35 Setting the clock in the camera 36 Taking pictures from the Macintosh Erasing pictures from the camera 37 38 Using the camera with a power adapter Traveling with the camera 39 40 Using the battery booster pack with the camera 4 QuickTake Software Menu Commands The File menu 42 The Edit menu 46 The Image menu 49 The Windows menu 50 5 Maintenance and Troubleshooting Caring for your camera Appendix A Specifications 41 47 The Camera menu Solving problems 51 51 52
Communications regulation information Radio and television interference The equipment described in this manual generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency energy. If it is not installed and used properly—that is, in strict accordance with Apple’s instructions—it may cause interference with radio and television reception. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules.
FCC statement This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC rules.
1 Getting Started With the QuickTake 100 Camera The QuickTake 100 is an easy-to-use camera that produces high-quality pictures you can quickly transfer to your Macintosh computer. With the QuickTake 100 you can capture images, and with your Macintosh you can manipulate and modify those images to suit your purposes. The QuickTake 100 is a valuable new tool for graphic artists, publishing professionals, and anyone who wants to use images to communicate. IMPORTANT Save this manual.
Do you have what you need? Before you begin, unpack the QuickTake 100 package. Be sure you have the items shown in this illustration: QuickTake 100 camera Rechargeable NiCad batteries Battery charger Serial cable QuickTake software Neck strap System requirements To use the QuickTake 100 camera with your computer, you need m a Macintosh with a 68020 or higher central processing unit (any Macintosh except a Macintosh Plus, SE, Classic, Portable, or PowerBook 100) m system software version 7.0.
Your camera at a glance This illustration shows the front, rear, and bottom of the camera.
Charging the batteries The three NiCad batteries you received with the QuickTake 100 must be charged before you can use them. Use the battery charger that came with the camera. 1 Insert the batteries into the charger. When batteries are charging, this red light glows. Make sure you position the + and – ends of each battery as indicated on the battery charger. 2 Plug the battery charger into an electrical outlet. It takes five hours to fully charge three NiCad batteries.
Installing the batteries Use the three NiCad batteries that came with your camera. If the NiCad batteries are being charged, you can substitute three AA non-rechargeable batteries in the camera. WARNING Do not mix different types of batteries in the camera. Use only three NiCad batteries or three AA non-rechargeable batteries. Mixing batteries may cause a fire or a small explosion. 1 Flip open the door to the battery compartment. 2 Insert the batteries into the camera.
Installing the QuickTake software Before you can transfer images from your camera to your Macintosh computer, you need to install the necessary software on your Macintosh. You’ll need the QuickTake disks that came with your camera. The disks contain m the Installer, a program that installs everything you need m QuickTake 1.0, a program that transfers pictures from the camera to your Macintosh m other files needed by the QuickTake 100 camera IMPORTANT If you have system software version 7.0.
4 In the Installer dialog box, click Install. Make sure you install the QuickTake software on the disk you use as your startup disk. When you’re ready to begin, click Install. To switch to a different disk, click Switch Disk. A status box keeps you informed of progress during installation. 5 When you see a message on your screen, follow directions and insert the next disk. Near the end of the process, you’ll be asked to insert the first disk again.
What if you upgrade your Macintosh system software? If you decide to replace or upgrade your Macintosh system software after you’ve installed the QuickTake software, you may not be able to open the QuickTake application program. To fix this problem, reinstall the QuickTake software. As an alternative, you can use the custom Installer: 1 Insert the appropriate installation disk into a floppy disk drive. The choice depends on whether you have a Power Macintosh or not.
2 Using the Camera to Take Pictures Because the QuickTake 100 camera is small and light and runs on batteries, you can take pictures with it anywhere.
Turning on the camera To turn the camera on, slide open the lens cover. Lens cover 10 Chapter 2 Be careful not to touch the camera lens.
Taking pictures Look straight through the viewfinder and take time to frame the subject you want to photograph. Hold the camera steady, and press the shutter release. Because the camera delays briefly before taking the picture, be sure to hold it still until you hear the shutter click. When the camera is ready for the next picture (in a few seconds), a green light glows in the viewfinder. The pictures can remain in the camera’s memory up to one year (or until you erase them). Press the shutter release.
Using the controls When the camera is on, the control panel display appears. Flash button Control panel display Resolution button A Erase All button (explained in Chapter 3) Timer button Flash settings There are three possible settings for the flash. Each time you press the flash button, you cycle from one setting to the next. To let the camera’s light sensor determine when to flash, press the button until you see this icon. For a flash with every picture, press the button until you see this icon.
Resolution settings There are two possible settings for resolution. Each time you press the resolution button, you toggle from one setting to the other. For standard resolution, press the button until you see this icon. A For high resolution, press the button until you see this icon. A m Standard resolution means 320 x 240 pixels. You can take up to 32 standard-resolution pictures. m High resolution means 640 x 480 pixels. Each picture contains more detail.
Pictures taken and pictures available The number in the center of the control panel shows how many pictures you’ve taken. The smaller number next to the resolution icon shows how many pictures you can take before the camera is full. Pictures taken A Pictures you can take at the selected resolution A This number changes when you change the resolution setting. The camera automatically switches to standard resolution when there isn’t enough memory for a high-resolution picture.
Timer The timer gives you 10 seconds before the camera takes a picture. 1 Press the timer button. A When the timer is on, the timer icon blinks. 2 Press the shutter and prepare for the picture. On the top front of the camera, a red indicator light glows steadily for eight seconds, then it blinks rapidly for another two seconds. When time is up, the camera takes the picture.
Waking the camera To conserve battery power, the camera goes to sleep after 60 seconds of inactivity (or after 5 minutes of inactivity when connected to your Macintosh). To wake it, you can press and release the shutter, or close and reopen the sliding lens cover. If the camera is connected to your Macintosh, you must close and reopen the lens cover to wake it. Pressing the shutter won’t work. To wake the camera, press and release the shutter. Or close and reopen the lens cover.
3 Using the Camera With Your Macintosh When you finish taking pictures (or when the camera is full), you can connect it to your Macintosh computer and transfer the pictures to the computer.
Connecting the camera to your Macintosh Use the serial cable that came with your camera. 1 Turn off the camera (shut the lens cover). 2 Plug one end of the serial cable into the modem or printer port on your Macintosh. These icons identify the printer and modem ports on your Macintosh. Connect the camera to either port. Some Macintosh computers have a combined serial port with two icons. If both ports are in use, free the one that’s most convenient and connect the camera.
3 Plug the other end of the cable into the serial port on the camera. Press the cover in and slide it open. 4 Serial port Turn on the camera (open the lens cover). When the camera is connected and turned on, an animated rectangle appears on the control panel display. The edge of the rectangle moves.
Looking at the pictures in the camera While the pictures are in the camera, you can see what they look like and work with them. (To move them to your Macintosh before you work with them, see the next section, “Transferring Pictures to Your Macintosh.”) 1 Connect the camera to your Macintosh. For instructions, see “Connecting the Camera to Your Macintosh,” earlier in this chapter. 2 If necessary, turn on the camera by sliding open the lens cover.
Transferring pictures to your Macintosh Before you can transfer pictures from the camera, it must be connected to your Macintosh. For instructions, see “Connecting the Camera to Your Macintosh,” earlier in this chapter. 1 If the camera is off, turn it on by sliding open the lens cover. When the camera is connected and turned on, an animated rectangle appears on the control panel display. 2 On your Macintosh, double-click the QuickTake icon to open it.
Opening pictures on the Macintosh Once the pictures are on your Macintosh, you can use the QuickTake software to look at them, make some changes, and save the pictures in a variety of formats and bit depths. (See “Working with Pictures,” later in this chapter.) Opening a picture in the image window 1 On your Macintosh, double-click the QuickTake icon to open it. 2 Choose Open from the File menu. 3 In the box that appears, click the picture you want to see and click Open.
Opening a slide table 1 On your Macintosh, double-click the QuickTake icon to open it. 2 Choose Open Slide Table from the File menu. 3 In the box that appears, find the pictures you want to see. In this example, the pictures contained in the Mixed Pictures folder will open as a slide table. 4 When you’ve found the pictures you want to open as a slide table, click Choose. To open the slide table, click the Choose button. The pictures appear in a slide table window.
Working with your pictures Whether the pictures are in the camera or have been moved to your Macintosh, you can use the QuickTake software to look at them, make some changes, and save the pictures in a variety of formats and bit depths.
Editing slide names You can give your slides names that mean something to you. Select the name under the slide and type a new name. Getting information about a slide 1 Click the slide. 2 Choose Get Info from the File menu. An information window appears.
Opening a slide to a full-size image To see the picture full size, double-click the slide. Double-click the slide to see it full size.
Zoom views in the image window To see the picture in the image window enlarged, actual size, or reduced, choose View from the Image menu, then choose an item from the submenu. When you choose Zoom In, the image doubles in size. When you choose Zoom Out, the image shrinks to half its previous size. High-resolution images show 144 dots per inch (dpi). Standard resolution images show 72 dpi.
Cropping a picture 1 Drag the pointer to include just the part of the picture you want in the selection rectangle. Inside the rectangle is the part of the image you keep. If you don’t get it right the first time, click outside the selection rectangle (or press x-Z) to cancel the selection. Then try again. 2 Choose Crop from the Image menu. The cropped image appears.
Changing the bit depth of a picture You may want to change the image bit depth of a picture you take. For example, if the picture uses millions of colors, but you plan to print it on a grayscale printer, you can change the image bit depth to 256 shades of gray. Changing bit depth and compression scheme can reduce the amount of disk space required to store an image, but the changes may affect image quality. To change the bit depth, choose Change Image Depth from the Image menu.
Rotating a picture To rotate the selected slide or picture, choose Rotate from the Image menu. A submenu appears, and you can specify how far you want to turn the slide or picture. In the slide table, you can only rotate pictures that are in the PICT QuickTake format. You can rotate a single, full-size image in any format. If you rotate a picture that’s in the camera, you must save it to make the change permanent.
Saving a picture If you want to preserve changes you make, you have to save the modified picture. The Save and Save As commands in the QuickTake software behave like the same commands in other Macintosh application programs. In addition, the QuickTake software provides features that allow you to choose a specific file format (such as PICT or TIFF), bit depth, and file compression. 1 To save the picture in the active image window, choose Save As from the File menu.
3 Choose the file format you want from the pop-up menu. These three formats use JPEG compression for a smaller file size, but with some loss of image quality. The file format you choose depends on the requirements of the application into which you plan to import the picture. m PICT is the basic Macintosh file format for images and is used by almost all Macintosh programs that read image files. The PICT QuickTake format is created (and compressed) by the camera.
Printing your pictures You can use the QuickTake application to print the pictures you take, and you can print them while they are on the camera or after you transfer them to your Macintosh. Printing a slide table 1 Open the slide table you want to print. 2 Choose Print from the File menu. 3 In the box that appears, choose the settings you want. When the options are set the way you want them, click Print. IMPORTANT Be sure to click Color/ Grayscale before you print QuickTake images.
Printing a single image 1 Make sure the picture you want to print is opened as a full-size image. 2 Choose Print from the File menu. 3 In the box that appears, choose the settings you want. When the options are set the way you want them, click Print. IMPORTANT Be sure to click Color/ Grayscale before you print QuickTake images. Sometimes a printed high-resolution picture is smaller than it appears on your screen.
Naming the camera You can give your camera a name. When you look at the pictures while they’re on the camera, its name appears as the title of the slide table window. The camera must be connected to your Macintosh. For instructions, see “Connecting the Camera to Your Macintosh,” earlier in this chapter. 1 On your Macintosh, double-click the QuickTake icon to open it. 2 Choose Set Camera Name from the Camera menu. 3 In the box that appears, type the name you want.
Setting the clock in the camera The camera’s internal clock keeps track of the date and time you take each picture. This information is useful, and in some circumstances important, so take time now to set the clock. The camera must be connected to your Macintosh. (For instructions, see “Connecting the Camera to Your Macintosh,” earlier in this chapter.) If you want to check the date and time on the Macintosh before you set the camera, use the General Controls panel.
Taking pictures from the Macintosh You can use the camera controls on your Macintosh to take pictures. 1 Connect the camera to your Macintosh. For instructions, see “Connecting the Camera to Your Macintosh” earlier in this chapter. 2 Arrange the camera so it’s in a position to take the picture you want. 3 Choose Camera Controls from the Camera menu. 4 In the box that appears, change any settings to suit your needs. For details about the different settings, see “Using the Controls” in Chapter 2.
Erasing pictures from the camera After you transfer your pictures to your Macintosh, you should erase them from the camera to make room for new pictures. To erase all the pictures in the camera, lightly press the Erase All button. (Use any small, pointed object.) As the pictures are erased, the Trash icon in the control panel display blinks. In a few seconds, the display shows 0 (zero) pictures taken. If the camera is connected to your Macintosh, there’s another way to erase pictures.
Using the camera with a power adapter To conserve battery power, you can use a power adapter and plug the camera into an available power outlet. Use only the QuickTake 100 AC Adapter (part number M2851LL/A) or the PowerBook AC Adapter with the QuickTake 100. It’s a good idea to use the power adapter for power while the camera is connected to your Macintosh. (Note: The power adapter does not recharge batteries in the camera.
Traveling with the camera The QuickTake 100 Travel Case (part number M2848G/A) is available at authorized Apple resellers. The travel case includes a leather camera grip and a protective carrying case. QuickTake 100 Travel Case Using the battery booster pack with the camera The QuickTake 100 Battery Booster Pack (part number M2655G/A) is available at authorized Apple resellers. The booster pack lets you take thousands of pictures with your QuickTake 100 camera.
4 QuickTake Software Menu Commands This chapter explains what happens when you choose any of the commands from the QuickTake software menus.
The File menu The commands in the File menu work on the contents of windows or folders. m Open Brings up a box that you can use to locate and open your pictures. The X means Show Preview is on. You see a preview of any QuickTake picture you select. When you open the selected picture, it appears by itself in an image window.
m Open Slide Table Brings up a box which you can use to open slides of all the pictures in a folder you select. When you’ve chosen the folder containing the pictures you want to see, click here. The pictures in the selected folder appear together in a slide table window. m Close Closes the active window. If you haven’t saved changes to the picture in the image window, a message appears asking you whether you want to save the picture before closing the window.
The file format you choose depends on the requirements of the application program into which you plan to import the picture. The image depth you choose depends on the printer to which you plan to send the picture or the monitor on which you plan to display it. m Page Setup Lets you set the page size, orientation, and other options for pictures that you print using QuickTake software. When the options are set the way you want them, click OK. To select enhancements to the printed image, click Options.
m Print Prints the picture displayed in the image window. A box appears with options for printing your document. When the options are set the way you want them, click Print. IMPORTANT Be sure to click Color/ Grayscale before you print QuickTake images. m Quit Ends a session with the QuickTake software. If you’ve modified the picture in the image window but haven’t saved it, a message appears asking you whether you want to save the picture before quitting the program.
The Edit menu The commands in the Edit menu let you work with selected parts of the picture in the image window. m Undo Cancels your most recent changes to the picture. For example, if you used the Crop command and don’t like the results, you can choose Undo to cancel the crop. m Cut Removes the material you have selected and places it on the Clipboard. You can only use the Cut command to edit the names of pictures in the slide table. m Copy Copies the material you have selected to the Clipboard.
The Image menu The commands in the Image menu work with the picture in the image window, and some of them work with slides in the slide table. m View Lets you see a picture in the image window enlarged or reduced or at its actual size (100%). Each time you choose Zoom In, the image doubles in size. When you choose Zoom Out, the image shrinks to half its previous size. m Rotate Rotates the selected slide or picture.
m Resize Brings up a box that lets you specify one aspect (width, height, or resolution) of the size you want the picture to be. (Resizing affects the entire picture displayed in the image window. You can’t select and resize one section of the picture.) You can change the dimensions of the image to meet your specific requirements. To choose the unit of measure you want, use this pop-up menu. This shows the size (in inches or centimeters) of the picture when it’s printed.
The Camera menu The commands in the Camera menu work with the camera. You must connect the camera to your Macintosh before you can use this menu. (For instructions on connecting the camera to your Macintosh, see Chapter 3.) m View Slides in Camera Lets you see slides of the pictures currently in the camera. m Move All Camera Images to Disk Transfers pictures from the camera to your Macintosh. When you choose this command, a box appears that lets you specify where to save the pictures.
m Set Camera Name Brings up a box that lets you give a unique name to your camera. This is especially helpful if more than one camera may transfer pictures to a particular Macintosh. The name you type can contain up to 31 characters. When you’re ready, click Set. m Set Camera Date & Time Brings up a box that tells you whether the clock needs to be reset to match your Macintosh. If it does, click OK. m Camera Controls Brings up a control panel like the one on the camera.
5 Maintenance and Troubleshooting This chapter offers suggestions to help you care for your camera and solve problems. In this chapter m Maintenance tips m Problem-solving tips Caring for your camera These suggestions should help you maintain the QuickTake 100 camera: m Protect the camera from moisture and excessive heat. m Don’t use harsh or abrasive cleaners on the camera. Wipe off dust with a clean, dry cloth.
m To clean the lens, first blow away any surface dust or dirt. Breathe on the lens to form a mist, then gently wipe away the mist with a soft, lint-free cloth or lens cleaning tissue. Don’t press hard, or you may scratch the lens. Never wipe a dry lens. WARNING Don’t use solvents or solutions unless they are specifically designed for cleaning camera lenses. Don’t use chemically treated tissues intended for eyeglasses. m If you store the camera for an extended period, remove the batteries.
m The camera’s memory may have no room for another picture. Transfer the pictures from the camera to your Macintosh, then erase the pictures. (See “Erasing Pictures From the Camera” in Chapter 3.) m The camera may be connected to your Macintosh. You can use the camera controls on the Macintosh to take pictures (see “Taking Pictures From the Macintosh” in Chapter 3), or disconnect the serial cable from the camera. Can’t see anything through the viewfinder m Make sure the lens cover is open.
Pictures are fuzzy, blurry, or blotchy m The lens may be dirty. Clean the lens. (See “Caring for Your Camera,” earlier in this chapter.) m The subject or the camera may have moved. Hold the camera steady, and use the flash. (See “Taking Pictures” and “Flash Settings” in Chapter 2.) m The subject may be out of focal range. Keep a distance of at least four feet between you and the subject. The flash illuminates subjects between four and nine feet from the camera.
Appendix A Specifications Physical m Depth 6.1 in. (155 mm) m Width 5.3 in. (135 mm) m Height 2.2 in. (55 mm) m Weight 1 lb. (0.
Camera m Lens field of view 8 mm (equivalent to 50-mm lens on a 35-mm film camera) m ISO equivalent to approximately ISO 85 m Focus range 4 feet to infinity m Aperture ƒ2.
Appendix B Battery Information The QuickTake camera comes with three AA rechargeable NiCad (nickelcadmium) batteries and a battery charger. In place of the NiCad batteries, the camera can use other AA batteries. This appendix contains important information about the battery charger and the batteries you can use in the QuickTake camera. Important safety instructions for using the battery charger m Save this manual. It contains important safety and operating instructions.
m If the charger has been hit, dropped, or damaged in any way, do not operate it. Take it to an authorized service provider for repair. m Do not disassemble the charger. If it needs service or repair, take it to an authorized service provider. Incorrect reassembly may result in fire or electric shock. m To reduce the risk of electric shock, unplug the charger from the electrical outlet before you attempt to clean it. Turning off power to the outlet will not reduce this risk.
Ways to improve battery performance Here are some tips that may help you get the most from your batteries. m When you replace used batteries, replace all the old ones with new ones. Mixing new and used batteries weakens the performance of the new ones. (If you are using rechargeable batteries, replace batteries that are running low with a complete set of fully charged batteries.) m Batteries work best when the contact surfaces are clean.
Appendix C Using the Camera with a Windows-Based PC You can use the QuickTake 100 camera with a computer running Windows software, but you’ll need a special cable and the Windows version of the QuickTake software. You can purchase the QuickTake 100 Connection Kit for Windows with everything you need.
Appendix D Using QuickTake Setup The QuickTake Setup control panel puts a camera icon on the desktop for convenient access to images on the QuickTake 100 camera. (By the way, you don’t need the camera icon to use the QuickTake 1.0 application program.) 1 Make sure the camera is connected to your Macintosh and turned on. 2 Choose Control Panels from the Apple (K) menu. 3 Open QuickTake Setup. 4 In the box that appears, click Connect To Camera.
The camera icon appears on your desktop. You can use the control panel to m rename the camera m make sure the camera’s clock is reset automatically when you connect your QuickTake 100 to the Macintosh m control the camera’s sleep schedule m erase the images on the camera This icon represents your QuickTake 100 camera. (You don’t need this icon on your desktop to use QuickTake 1.0.) To rename your camera, type a name and click Set Name.
Index A AC adapter 39 accessories 56 aperture 56 AppleTalk 6, 53 applications, copying pictures to 29 B batteries 57–59 caring for 58 charging 4 checking level of 14 cleaning 59 conserving with power adapter 39 conserving with sleep 16 damaged 59 discharging 59 disposing of 58 improving performance of 59 installing 5 rechargeable 57–59 recharging 58 removing for long-term storage 52 replacing 59 safety instructions for 4, 5, 59 storing 58 troubleshooting 59 types to use 57 battery booster pack 40 battery
camera specifications 56 care of batteries 58 of battery charger 57–58 of camera 51–52 Change Image Depth command (Image menu) 29, 48 charging batteries 4 cleaning batteries 59 camera 51–52 lens 52 clock, setting 36, 50 resetting automatically 64 Close command (File menu) 43 closing active windows 43 color, 24-bit 13 colors (image depth) 44, 48 commands, undoing 46 compression scheme, changing 29 connecting camera to Macintosh 18–20 control buttons 3 control panel, QuickTake Setup 63–64 control panel displa
Flash button in QuickTake software 37 on camera 12 flash icon 12 focal range 11, 54, 56 folders creating for pictures 21 opening pictures in 23, 43 format, changing 31–32, 43–44 framing subjects 11 G Get Info command (File menu) 25 grayscale printing 29, 33–34, 45 green light in viewfinder 11, 52 H hard disk, moving images to 64 high resolution, setting 13 high-resolution images 27 printing 34 humidity 56 I, J, K icons camera on desktop 63–64 flash 12 modem port 18 printer port 18 QuickTake 20, 22 resolu
M P Macintosh connecting camera to 18–20 failure to recognize camera 53 opening pictures on 22–23 taking pictures from 37 transferring pictures to 21 using camera with 17–39 working with pictures on 24–39 maintenance 51–53 memory, full 53 memory specifications 55 menu commands 41–50.
taking with camera 11–15 taking with Macintosh 37 transferring to Macintosh 21, 49 troubleshooting 52–54 undoing changes to 46 viewing different sizes of 27 viewing in camera 20, 49 working with 24–39 working with selected parts of 46 pixels 13 ports modem port 18 power adapter port 3, 40 printer port 18, 53 serial port 3, 18–19, 53 power.
S safety instructions batteries 5, 59 battery charger 4, 57–58 Save As command (File menu) 31, 43–44 Save command (File menu) 31, 43 saving pictures 31–32, 43–44 Select All command (Edit menu) 29, 46 selecting whole picture 29, 46 serial cable connecting 18–19 disconnecting 53 serial port 3, 18–19, 53 serial port icon 18 service 52, 58 Set Camera Date & Time command (Camera menu) 36, 50 Set Camera Name command (Camera menu) 35, 50 setting camera clock 36, 50, 64 shadowed subjects, photographing 12 Show Prev
time, setting 36, 50 Timer button in QuickTake software 37 on camera 12, 15 timer icon 15 timer light 3, 15 transferring pictures to Macintosh 21, 49 Trash icon 38 travel case 40 traveling with the camera 40 tripod mounting hole 3 troubleshooting 52–54 batteries 59 flash 53 Macintosh doesn’t recognize camera 53 picture quality 54 taking pictures 52–53 viewfinder 53 turning off camera 18 turning off flash 12 turning on camera 10, 19 W, X, Y waking the camera 16 windows, closing 43 Windows-based PCs, using c
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