Bushnell 11-0512 User Manual

Model: 11-0512 LIT. #: 98-0330/10-03
Congratulations on your purchase of a Bushnell ImageView binocular. Before using the product, please read the instructions contained in this manual and take time to familiarize yourelf with the different parts and features of the product.
CAMERA OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS
BUTTON DESCRIPTIONS
Mode Snap
The MODE button has three functions:
1. Power on: Press and hold button until the camera turns on. When the camera is connected to your PC via the USB cable provided, the camera will power on automatically.
2. Power off: While the camera is on, press and hold the button until camera turns off. If camera has not been used or if a button has not been pressed for over 2 minutes, the camera will automatically power off to save battery life. If the camera is connected via the USB cable, it will not power off except when PC is turned off.
3. Mode change: Press this button rapidly to change modes.
The SNAP button has two functions:
1. Take a picture: Press this button to take a picture when the camera is on. (But not in the PC mode or mode change.
2. Select: In “Mode Change”, press this button to confirm the function.
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LCD DISPLAY
1. High Resolution Mode = 1280x1024 Pixels
2. Low Resolution Mode = 1024x768 Pixels
4. This mode allows you to take short movie clips, saved as “.avi” files.
5. Selects different modes.
6. Deletes all the pictures in the memory.
7. Deletes the last picture taken.
8. USB mark appears when USB cord is connected between the camera and the PC.
9. Battery mark keeps track of the battery life left.
10. a. Picture Number-- This area will show the number of pictures in the memory.
b. SET-- select Hq (high quality)/Lq (low quality) mode, STO (Mass Storage)/ PCC (PC
Cam) mode, 50Hz/60Hz frequency
c. FUL--When the memory is full, the display will show “FUL” and alarm will sound.
OPERATION GUIDE
1. The camera is powered by two AAA batteries (included) or USB power (included).
2. Insert the battery into battery compartment.
3. Press and hold the MODE button until camera turns on.
4. Press SNAP to take a picture, or press the MODE button quickly to change mode settings as described
above. The camera is set at infinity and will not be focused on an object closer than 49 feet.
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5. The mode setting operation is a cycle loop, so press the MODE button to switch to another mode. The loop order of the different modes is shown here:
10. Low Resolution mode, will cause your pictures to be of a lower resolution, but will allow you to store many more pictures in the camera’s memory. The default setting is Hi. To change the resolution, press the MODE button until you see the “mode” icon appears. Press the SNAP button, and Lo will appear. The camera is changed from high resolution to low resolution. Repeat the same steps to change the camera back to Hi resolution mode.
6. To change settings, toggle through the different modes by pressing the MODE button. When a mode is selected, the indicator symbol on the LCD will appear. You can then select that mode by pressing the SNAP button.
7. When in “Normal” mode, press SNAP to take a picture.
CAPTURED PICTURES WITH BUILT-IN MEMORY:
Press SNAP->
8. By pressing the MODE button the camera will enter “Mode Change”.
9. To select “Self-Timer” mode, press MODE and the self -timer mark appears, then press SNAP and the camera will take a picture after a 10 second delay. The camera exits self-timer mode automatically after capture is done and the self-timer mark disappears on the LCD at the same
Pixels (Resolution) Image Quality Captured Picture Quantity
1280X1024(Hi) High quality (HQ) Up to 40 pictures Low quality (LQ) Up to 55 pictures 1024X768(Lo) High quality (HQ) Up to 55 pictures Low quality (LQ) Up to 85 pictures
time.
11. When in “Normal” mode press the MODE button 3 times to enter the “AVI” mode. The icon will appear. Press the SNAP button to start AVI capturing, and counting. The resolution for AVI is 320X240 pixies. The memory of the camera can
Press MODE-> press SNAP to capture.
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hold from 40-70 seconds of live action. It depends on what objects you are capturing and the lighting conditions.
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