TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................... 1 Camera Features .......................................................................... 2 Parts and Names .......................................................................... 3 LC D Monitor ................................................................................. 5 Basic Operation•Quick Reference .............................................. 7 Preparations ..................
Fluorescent Mode ............................................................. 42 Tungsten Light Mode ......................................................... 43 Special Functions ....................................................................... 44 Using the Self Timer .......................................................... 44 Macro Shooting (Close-up Shooting) ................................ 45 Chapter 4. Picture Playback/Erasure Before Playback .................................................
Introduction Testing the camera Always test the camera by taking several sample pictures to confirm that the pictures are recorded correctly. Respecting copyrights Reproduction or alteration of copyrighted documents and magazines other than for personal or family use or for a similarly limited extent, without the consent of the author, is prohibited. About lost files We regret that we cannot be responsible for files lost due to any malfunction of the camera.
Camera Features Recording quickly Recording can be performed quickly and simply by determining the image composition while observing the LCD monitor and pressing the shutter release button. The memory is stored in the main unit of the camera. Confirming a file after recording A recorded file can be confirmed by the LCD monitor right after the recording. Playback the file by switching to the playback mode. Taking several pictures by switching the mode Three modes can be set.
Parts and Names Camera (main unit) (Top) Macro dial Release button LCD monitor Flash sensor reception window Flash Wrist strap eyelet Self timer light Lens Remote control reception (Bottom) Clock Battery compartment Tripod screw hole 3
(Operation part) LCD monitor Operation panel Power supply terminal (DC IN 5 V) Battery compartment Terminal cover PIC (Image Quality) switch RECORD/PLAY switch RS232C/AUX terminal Brightness adjustment dial Reset button VIDEO OUT terminal (Operation panel) DATE button Flash LED +/- (exposure compensation) button (FWD) button Self Timer button DATE Erase button (REV) button Flash button AC adaptor (not supplied) • AY3140 (100V to 240V) Power cord Connection cable 4
LCD Monitor The battery condition, number of possible recordings, current mode, and other camera conditions appear as symbols and numbers on the LCD monitor. Recording Display Self timer White balance display (No display) : AUTO : Daylight mode : Fluorescent light mode : Tungsten light mode Flash display : Flash OFF : Forced flash (No display) : Auto flash Recording data display The remaining number of images is displayed.
Warnings When the following warnings appear on the LCD monitor, verify the problem and correct it. Message Condition Lights Lights Description This indicates that the batteries are depleted. Replace or recharge the batteries. Reference page 17 The clock battery is depleted or the clock battery is not set. Replace or insert a new batteries. 19 Errors When one of the following errors appears on the LCD monitor, verify the problem and correct it.
Basic Operation • Quick Reference This section describes the basic operations. Refer to the additional pages for further details. Preparations Inserting the batteries Pages 17 - 21 q Insert the batteries. * When using the AC adaptor, connect the AC adaptor to the camera, then connect the adaptor to the wall outlet. See pages 19 20. Setting the Date and Time Pages 22 - 23 q Open the LCD monitor. w Press and hold the DATE button for more than two seconds.
Taking Pictures Taking Pictures Pages 28 - 31 q Turn on the power. The recording mode is set. Open the LCD monitor. Set the REC(ord) /PLAY switch to the REC position. w Set the image quality mode. Set the PIC switch to F, N, or E. e While viewing the LCD monitor, move the camera toward the subject. Briefly press the Release button and make sure the message “READY TO SHOOT” appears. r Press the Release button to take a picture.
Playback and Erasure Viewing a File (File Playback) Page 50 q Open the LCD monitor and set the REC(ord)/ PLAY switch to PLAY. w Press the U and T buttons to move through the files. Erasing a File Pages 52 - 54 q Open the LCD monitor and slide the REC(ord)/PLAY switch to PLAY. w Press the ERASE button. DATE Add a note: The Release button is also referred to as the ENTER button in the LCD monitor. ERASE e To erase one file, press the U and T buttons to select ERASE, then press the Release button.
Safety Precautions Display Various messages enable you to use the product safely and prevent unexpected danger to people or damage to property. R Warning This symbol means operations may result in a serious injury or death if this message is ignored or if incorrect operation is performed. R Caution This symbol means mishandling may injure the users or damage objects if the message is ignored. Display Example m m Indicates a warning of a prohibited operation. m Indicates specifically prohibited items.
o • When the LCD monitor is damaged, do not touch the fluid inside the display. If any of the following conditions occur, perform the appropriate action immediately. • If liquid crystals contact the skin, wipe the crystals off the skin and rinse the affected area with plenty of water. Then, wash the area thoroughly with soap and water. • If any fluid gets in your eyes, rinse your eyes with clean water for at least 15 minutes. Contact a doctor immediately.
n • Do not touch the inside of the camera. The internal high-voltage circuits may cause an electrical shock. Remove the batteries right away, being careful to avoid electrical shock or burns. When the unit is damaged, contact the store where you purchased the product or contact the service representatives. q • Never attempt to disassemble, repair, or modify the camera by yourself. There are internal, high-voltage circuits which may cause severe electrical shock.
Observe the following precautions in order to use this unit safely. R Caution o Fluid leaking from a battery can cause skin burns. If you touch a damaged battery, wash your hands with water immediately (do not use soap). If fluid leaks from the batteries, wipe off the fluid and replace the batteries with new batteries. o Make sure that the electrical plug is plugged securely into the wall. m Do not get the camera wet. Do not touch the camera with wet hands. This may cause an electrical shock.
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Chapter 1. Getting Started Before Using the Camera ....................................................... Confirming the Package Contents .................................... Attaching the Wrist Strap ................................................... Supplying Power to the Camera ............................................ Inserting Batteries .............................................................. Inserting a Lithium Battery ................................................ Using AC Power ........
Before Using the Camera Confirming the Package Contents Check the packaging to ensure you have received the following items. Read the warranty, then store it in a safe place. • • • • • • • • Digital Camera (main unit) Video connection cable Soft Case Four AA Alkaline Batteries Lithium battery (CR2025) Wrist Strap Instructions for use Warranty Card Attaching the Wrist Strap For security, always use the wrist strap when carrying the camera.
Supplying Power to the Camera The procedures for loading the batteries (alkaline batteries, Lithium battery) are explained in this section. Electrical power supply by standard AC household current is also explained in this section. Insert four AA alkaline batteries to begin using the camera. It is recommended to use the same type of batteries which are included in the package.
R Caution o Fluid leaking from a battery can cause skin burns. If you touch a damaged battery, wash your hands with water immediately (do not use soap). If fluid leaks from the batteries, wipe off the fluid and replace the batteries with new batteries. Rechargeable batteries • Before using commercially available Nickel Cadmium or nickel-metal-hydride batteries, thoroughly read the safety precautions provided with each product. Important • Use only specified AA-type batteries.
Recording and playback capacities The following table shows the number of recordable images and the playback time available with AA alkaline batteries (at temperatures between 10 °C and 30 °C). AA alkaline batteries Number of recordable standard images Approximately 150 images Standard playback time Approximately 2 hours * The battery life varies according to flash usage and other factors. * Results may vary according to the type and brand of battery.
e Insert the lithium battery in the battery tray so that the positive (+) pole surface is facing down. Important • Use the lithium battery (CR2025) that is installed in the camera. Do not use any other type of battery that is not specifically recommended. • Be sure to maintain the correct polarity (positive [+] poles and negative [–] poles) when inserting the batteries. r Close the battery tray.
Using AC Power If you intend to use your camera to record or playback files for a long period of time, use the optional AC adapter to connect the camera to a household electrical outlet. R Caution 1 About the AC Adaptor Be sure to read the safety precautions in the manual supplied with the AC adaptor. q Close the LCD monitor. Note: See “Turning on the Power” on page 28 for information about the camera power source. w Connect the cable of the AC adaptor to the DC IN 5 V jack of the camera.
Before You Begin Recording This section explains the initial camera adjustments and basic camera operations. Adjusting the Date and Time The camera records the date and time of every image that is recorded. You should set the correct date and time when you first begin using your camera, as well as when you travel to a different time zone. Note: • Enter the date in following order: year/month/day. • The camera uses a 24-hour clock, where 00:00 indicates midnight and 12:00 indicates noon.
r Press the DATE button to advance to next item (the month, for example). Repeat steps 3 and 4 to correct the necessary items. Note: Every time the DATE button is pressed, the year, month, day, hour, and minute flashes (in that order). t After setting the minutes, press the DATE button again. 1 Getting Started The clock starts and the display reappears on the LCD monitor. Note: The current date and time will be displayed only when in the RECORD mode.
Adjusting the LCD This section explains how to adjust the brightness and angle of the LCD monitor. q Turn the brightness adjustment dial to the right or left to adjust the brightness. The brightness increases when you turn the brightness adjustment dial to the right. It decreases when you turn the brightness adjustment dial to the left. w Adjust the LCD monitor toward you or away from you to obtain the optimal angle. The LCD monitor can be adjusted between 60° and 140°.
When holding the camera in a low position: Note: Hold the camera vertically for a more vertical image. The image will appear vertically on the LCD monitor. Be sure to keep your fingers and the wrist strap away from the camera lens and the flash window. 25 1 Getting Started Important • If you place your finger too far from the Release button, then press the button too fast, the camera may shake and a blurred picture may result.
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Chapter 2. Recording Basics Taking Pictures ........................................................................ Picture-taking Sequence .................................................... Turning on the Power ......................................................... Selecting the Image Quality ............................................... Taking Pictures ................................................................... Exposure Compensation ...................................................
Taking Pictures This chapter explains the basic operations and other information needed to record images. Picture-taking Sequence To take a picture follow these steps. Details of each steps follow. Turn on the power. Open the LCD monitor, then slide the REC(ord)/PLAY switch to the REC side. Select the image quality. Select the image quality of either E, N, or F (Economy, Normal, or Fine). See page 29. Take the picture. Press the Release button to record the image. See page 30.
Hint: Auto Power Off Function If no operations are performed for five minutes or longer while the LCD monitor is opened, the LCD monitor will dim. This operation saves battery power. To turn the power back on, press the Release button for more than one second. To disable Auto Power Off, see page 56. Note: When the Auto Power Off feature operates, the FLASH MODE, WHITE BALANCE MODE, AUTO POWER OFF, and INTERVAL TIME SETTING are saved . See “Saving Your Settings ” on page 58 for further details.
Standard Data Image Quality Mode Fine mode Normal mode Data Size/Image Approx. 160 KB/image Approx. 80 KB/ image Economy mode Approx. 40 KB/ image Note: The following chart indicates the maximum number of images that can be recorded when the image quality mode is selected. Image Quality Mode Fine mode Number of Recorded images Approx. 25 images Normal mode Economy mode Approx. 50 images Approx.
e To take the picture, depress the Release button completely. The Flash LED will light to indicate that an image is recorded. If the image is recorded, the remaining number of images that can be recorded appears on the LCD monitor. When Forced Flash or Auto Flash is set: When taking a flash photo in dark locations, the Flash LED will light when the Release button is pressed lightly.
Exposure Compensation When there is a significant difference in brightness between the background and the subject, the subject may be underexposed (too dark) or overexposed (too light). In such cases, adjust the exposure. This function allows you to intentionally underexpose or overexpose an image. Exposure compensation range ± 2.0 EV (in 0.5 EV increments) Shooting with backlighting When the background is bright, the subject is underexposed.
w Press the U or T button to increase or decrease the exposure compensation. Each press the U or T button will increase or decrease the exposure 0.5 EV. After adjusting the value, take the picture. Note: To cancel the setting, press the +/– button again. 33 2 Recording Basics Important About the exposure compensation q To confirm the effect of the exposure compensation on the recorded image, watch the image on the LCD monitor after the picture is taken, or play back the image.
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Chapter 3. Picture-Taking Applications Flash Mode .............................................................................. Selecting a Flash Mode ...................................................... Flash Off Mode .................................................................... Forced Flash Mode ............................................................. Auto Flash Mode ................................................................. Setting the White Balance Mode ............................
Flash Mode This section explains how to change the flash mode. You can select the flash mode best suited to the lighting conditions. Selecting a Flash Mode Press the FLASH button repeatedly to select the desired mode. FLASH button: Sets the flash mode Flash Off Mode DATE Forced Flash Mode Auto Flash Mode (no display) Important • The White Balance Mode is set for the Flash Off mode and cannot be changed except when the White Balance Mode is set to AUTO mode.
Flash Off Mode If this mode is used, the flash will not discharge, even in dark locations. This feature is convenient when you wish to take a picture where flash photography is prohibited. It is also convenient for using the available room light when taking a picture. q Press the FLASH button until the [ ] symbol appears on the LCD monitor. DATE w Press the Release button. The camera will take a picture without the flash discharging.
Forced Flash Mode When taking photographs of subjects in strong light or with backlighting, dark shadows may appear on the image. Forced Flash Mode is used to soften shadows. The flash will operate in all lighting conditions. q When the REC(ord)/PLAY switch is set to REC, press the FLASH button until the [ ] symbol appears on the LCD monitor. The Flash LED will blink. DATE The FLASH LED will light when the Release button is pressed lightly.
Auto Flash Mode The flash discharges automatically when shooting in dark locations or in backlighting. Take the photo according to the lighting conditions. q Press the FLASH button repeatedly until neither flash symbol ( and ) appears on the LCD monitor. When shooting in a dark location, press the Release button lightly. The flash will operate. DATE Note: The flash LED flashes while the flash is recharging. A photo cannot be taken at this time. w Press the Release button.
Setting the White Balance Mode You may adjust the White Balance Mode so that subjects appear in natural colors, even when under a light source. Normally, Auto is the preferred setting. The white balance is adjusted automatically, using the white portion as a reference. The white balance sometimes cannot be adjusted correctly. If the white area of the subject is too small. If this occurs, set the White Balance Mode to the Daylight mode, Fluorescent mode or Tungsten light mode, then take the picture.
Daylight Mode Use Daylight Mode when shooting a picture outdoors or when the Auto White Balance does not work properly. DATE w Within three seconds, press the U or T symbol apbutton repeatedly until the will repears on the LCD monitor. The main on the LCD monitor for about three seconds. 3 Important • The Flash Off mode is set when the Daylight mode is set. At this time, the flash mode cannot be switched, even if the FLASH button is pressed.
Fluorescent Mode Use the fluorescent mode when shooting a picture in fluorescent lighting or when the Auto White Balance does not work properly. q When the REC(ord)/PLAY switch is set to REC, press the FLASH button while pressing the U button. DATE w Within three seconds, press the U or T symbol on the button to display the LCD monitor. The will remain on the LCD monitor for about three seconds. Important • The Flash Off mode is set when the Fluorescent mode is set.
Tungsten Light Mode Use the Tungsten Light mode when shooting a picture in incandescent lighting or when the Auto White Balance does not work properly. q When the REC(ord)/PLAY switch is set to REC, press the FLASH button while pressing the U button. DATE w Within three seconds, press the U or T button to display the symbol on the LCD monitor. Important • The Flash Off mode is set when the Tungsten Light mode is set. At this time, the Flash mode cannot be switched, even if the FLASH button is pressed.
Special Functions This camera has a variety of special functions available. Using the Self Timer This function is convenient for taking a group picture that includes the photographer. Before using the Self Timer, securely place the camera on a steady support or tripod. q When the REC(ord)/PLAY switch is set to REC, press the self timer mode button to symbol on the LCD monidisplay the tor. DATE w Frame the subject and make sure that the camera is positioned securely. Press the Release button.
Macro Shooting (Close-up Shooting) Macro shooting is tight, close-up photography. q Approach the subject and compose the picture. Adjust the focus by turning the Macro to the dial right or left. When you turn the Macro dial, the pears on the LCD monitor. symbol ap- w When the subject is focused, press the Release button to take the picture. Important • When the camera is repositioned, the subject may go out of focus; the accurate focus range for macro shooting is quite narrow.
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Chapter 4. Picture Playback/ Erasure Before Playback ...................................................................... Displaying Information ....................................................... Connecting to a TV ............................................................. File Playback ........................................................................... File Playback ....................................................................... Automatic Playback .................................
Before Playback This section explains the preparation file the playback and provides information about the images played back on the LCD monitor or TV. Displaying Information The file number of the recorded image appears on the monitor for three seconds as shown in the following figure. Total number of files File number of this image Tips: The monitor displays information about the recorded images including the date and time of recording.
Connecting to a TV The recorded images can be played back on a TV by connecting the Video cable to the camera and to the TV. Important • Refer to the TV manual for more information. Yellow VIDEO IN TONE IN 3 w Remove the terminal cover, then connect the Video cable to the VIDEO OUT terminal. e Connect the opposite end of the Video cable to the VIDEO IN terminal of the TV. r Set your TV to Line Input or Auxiliary mode. For details, refer to your TV owner's manual.
File Playback This section explains how to view a recorded images. File Playback To view a file, follow these steps. q Open the LCD monitor, then slide the REC(ord)/PLAY switch to PLAY. The monitor displays the most recently recorded file. w Press the U or T button to move through the available files. DATE Automatic Playback The files may be played back in sequence using the optional remote control. This is called the automatic playback function.
w Press the U or T button to set the length of time for playback. To display the previous page or the next page Use the U or T button to select the previous page or the next page, then press the ENTER button on the remote control unit. To cancel the settings Use the U or T button to select EXIT, then press the ENTER button. e Press the ENTER button of the remote control. The recorded files will be played back in sequence.
File Erasing This section explains how to erase recorded files. You may erase one file at a time, or you may erase all files at one time. Operation Flow The following is the basic explanation of how to erase a file. Turn the power on. Open the LCD monitor and set the REC(ord)/PLAY switch to PLAY. Press the ERASE. Select the erase method. Choose to erase either a single file or all files. Select a file. Select a file to be erased, or erase all files Erase the file.
e Press the U or T button to select ERASE with the arrow, then press the RELEASE button. ERASE Note: To stop erasing, select EXIT, then press the Release button. The Release button is also referred to as the ENTER button in the LCD monitor. r Press the U or T button to select the file to be erased. ERASE 17 19 3 t Press the RELEASE button. The selected file is erased. Repeat steps r and t to erase another file. When you finish, press the ERASE button.
Erasing All Files The following section explains how to erase all the files at one time. Important • Erased files cannot be restored. Carefully confirm the contents of files before erasing them. q Open the LCD monitor, then slide the REC(ord)/PLAY switch of the camera to PLAY. w Press the ERASE button. DATE e Press the U or T button to select ERASE ALL with the arrow. Then, press the RELEASE button. ERASE An ERASE ALL message will appear.
Chapter 5. Additional Information Changing a Camera Setting ................................................... Setting the Auto Power Off mode ..................................... Setting the Power Saving Mode ........................................ Saving Your Settings .......................................................... Returning the Settings to the Original Position ............... System Configuration Figure ................................................. Accessories for ESP2 ................
Changing a Camera Setting You may change the camera setting to “Auto Power Off”, “Energy Saving” or “Power-Off memory” according to the usage. Setting the Auto Power Off mode If no buttons or switches are operated for five minutes, the Auto Power Off function turns off the main power in order to conserve power. q Press the SELF TIMER button while pressing the U button. The REC(ord)/PLAY switch can be set to either REC or PLAY. Auto Power Off is enabled.
Setting the Power Saving Mode This function saves battery power by adjusting the LCD monitor brightness. MODE 1, MODE 2, or MODE 3 can be set. However, the operations vary depending on whether the record mode and playback mode is set. Figure 57-1 Record mode Power saving mode Playback mode OFF Regular operation Regular operation MODE1 The LCD monitor is slightly dark. This condition remains until the setting is changed. The LCD monitor is slightly dark.
Important • The power saving mode is automatically set to OFF when the LCD monitor is closed. • When the camera is used in an environment where the temperature is approximately 40 °C or higher, the LCD monitor may have a certain uneven quality. The LCD monitor will return to normal when the temperature decreases. Note: Depending on the environment in which the camera is used, the power saving mode can vary because in the number of recording files can be 1.
Returning the Settings to the Original Position This section explains how to reset Flash mode, White Balance mode, Auto Power Off, Automatic Playback and Power Off Memory settings the original positions. q Remove the terminal cover on the side of the camera. Depress the RESET button with the tip of a sharp pencil or similar object. The settings also are reset when the batteries or the clock batteries are installed. The recorded images are not erased even after a reset is performed.
System Configuration Figure Computer File transmission to a personal computer Philips utility software for ESP2 and a serial cable are required. Image transmission to a personal computer You can transmit your file to a personal computer using the utility software for the ESP2. The file can be transmitted using a special cable from the camera. Digital camera Remote control • Remote control AY3740 * When using this unit with the camera, the screen display button and the monitor button do not function.
Playback • LCD monitor • TV monitor (Connects to the camera with the Video cable that is included.) 3 Output 4 Color printer Additional Information 5 Color copier Once data is sent to your personal computer, you can print it with a color printer or color copier. * A video printer can be connected to the camera for printing still pictures. * Accessories for ESP2 on page 62 for information on products mentioned above.
Accessories for ESP2 Model Remarks AC Adaptor Item AY3140 For operating on AC power. See page 21, “Using AC Power.” Remote Control Unit AY3740 For recording or playback by remote control. The Automatic Playback feature enables you to program the sequence of pictures to be played back. This function is available only with this Remote Control.
Computer and DC Connections Macintosh adaptor RS232C/AUX Connection cable • PC/AT compatible unit (RS232C D-sub 9-pin) • Macintosh 1. Open the terminal cover on the side of the camera. 2. Connect the cable to the RS232C/ AUX terminal. 3 4 3. Connect the other end of the cable to the serial port of the computer.
For the Macintosh® Users: q Select the New catalogue from the File menu. Note: To import an image into a catalogue that already exists, select File and Open the Catalogue to select the catalogue into which you want to import the image. w Enter the new catalogue name in the dialog box, then click the Save button. The new catalogue window is displayed. e Set the REC(ord)/PLAY switch to PLAY. r Select [Load from Philips Camera] in the File menu. The dialog box is displayed.
For Windows®: Transfer files from the camera q Select [DOWNLOAD Philips FILES] from the FILE menu. w Specify the communication speed (Baud Rate) and the serial port for the cable connection. Select whether a file is to be added to the album or to be developed on the desktop. e Select the format in which the file should be saved. 3 4 r Click OK to start the file transfer. 5 Additional Information Note: • It is recommended to use an AC adapter when images are uploaded or downloaded.
Handling Precautions This camera is not waterproof. Take great care to avoid water, rain, or spilled drinks. If the camera gets wet, contact your local Philips service office. Never drop the camera or subject it to strong shock. To avoid overheating the system, do not continuously operate the built-in flash unit more than necessary. Protect the camera from sand or dust, especially at the beach or in dusty environments (construction sites, etc.).
Caring for Your Digital Camera Camera Care • Keep the lens of the camera clean; stains or dirt on the lens may lessen the precision of the image quality. • Do not attempt to remove dust or smears on the lens with your fingers. Use a blower to blow the dust away, or wipe the surface gently with a soft cloth. • After using the camera at the beach or exposing it to a chemical environment, take special care to wipe off any dirt. • If the camera does not operate properly, contact a service representative.
Troubleshooting Before sending the unit for repairs, first refer to the following checklist for a possible solution to the problem. If you still cannot correct the problem, please contact the service representatives. Power Source Problems Problem No power Sudden loss of power The batteries go dead quickly. Cause The batteries are not installed properly or are depleted. The AC adaptor is not connected properly. The Auto Power Off feature shuts down the camera after several minutes of inactivity.
Cause The distance to the subject exceeds approximately 3.0 meters. Remedy Reduce the distance to the subject. The flash discharged when distance to the subject was less than 60 cm. The image is overexposed. Select the Flash Off mode. The brightness adjustment dial is not set correctly. The image is underexposed. The picture was taken in the Flash Off mode under dark conditions. The image is underexposed. The brightness adjustment dial is not set correctly. The picture does not show natural colors.
Other Problems Problem The camera buttons and switches do not function. The date is incorrect. The date cannot be displayed. The camera fails to erase a file. The camera changes to a mode other than the one selected. The Auto Power Off feature does not work. 70 Cause The batteries are dead. The camera does not function properly. The correct date and time have not been set. The batteries are dead. The REC(ord)/PLAY switch is not set to PLAY.
Using Your Digital Camera in Other Countries AY3140 AC adaptor (optional) • The AC adaptor adjusts automatically to voltages ranging from 100 V to 240 V and adjust to frequencies of 50 Hz to 60 Hz. • Some countries use electrical outlets which have different shapes. Before leaving on a trip, obtain the necessary plug adaptor from a travel agent or electric store. Viewing the Image on a TV • Check if the TV operates in the NTSC format with an image input terminal.
Specifications General Video signal method Dimensions (W × H × D) Weight Operating humidity range Operating temperature range Storage temperature range : NTSC : 125.8 mm (W) × 34 mm (H) × 72.6 mm (D) (excluding protruding parts) : Approx.
Built-in flash • Method • Interval between flash • Effective distance • G no. • Operating modes : Automatic : 5 sec. maximum : 0.6 m to 3.0 m : 12 (ISO140) : OFF/ON/AUTO The Flash is turned off when the Macro mode and White Balance mode are set. Image Data Recording Internal memory Picture element File format Compression method Number of recording files Economy mode Normal mode Fine mode : : : : 4 MB 640 × 480 (VGA) JPEG (Exif) Based on the JPEG base line method. : Approx. 100 files : Approx.
INFORMATION TO THE USER U.S. Federal Communictions Commission (FCC) Part 15 Class B This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
