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DELETING IMAGES
119
DELETING IMAGES
You can delete the currently displayed image, one or more
selected images, all the images in one or more selected folders, or all the images in the camera’s memory.
IMPORTANT!
• Image deletion cannot be undone. Before deleting an
image, make sure you no longer need it or you have a
back-up copy saved on your computer, on diskette, or
on some other medium. Be especially careful with
“Deleting All Unprotected Images” operation, which
deletes all unprotected images in memory.
• A protected image cannot be deleted. See “Protecting
Images Against Deletion” on page 125 for details on
protecting and unprotecting images.
• Delete operations are disabled when all of the images
on the camera’s memory card are protected.
Deleting the Displayed Image
Use the following procedure when you want to delete the
image that is currently on the monitor screen.
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to scroll through images and display the image you want to delete.
3.
Press AE-L .
4.
In response to the confirmation message that
appears, rock the control button up or down to
select “Yes”.
• If you change your mind and do not want to delete the
image, select “No” instead.
5.
Click the control button.
• Displaying a panorama or movie image in step 2 of the
above procedure causes all of the images that make
up the panorama or movie to be deleted.
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DELETING IMAGES
120
NOTE
• The camera does not maintain open spaces in its
memory. Deleting an image causes images following
the deleted image to be shifted up to fill in the empty
space created by the deletion. Note that images are
renumbered when they are shifted.
Deleting Selected Images
The following procedure lets you select one or more image
for deletion.
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Delete” “Select” and then rock the
control button to the right.
4.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to display the image
you want to delete.
5.
Rock the control button up or down to toggle
the displayed image’s icon on and off.
100-1 100-2 100-3
100-1 100-2
01010001.JPG 01010003.JPG01010002.JPG
01010003.JPG
File Names:
01010001.JPGFile Names:
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121
• Any image marked with the icon is marked for deletion. It will be deleted when you perform the next
step of this procedure.
• You can repeat steps 4 and 5 to mark and unmark
multiple images if you want.
6.
Click the control button.
7.
In response to the confirmation message that
appears, rock the control button up or down to
select “Yes”.
• If you change your mind and want to cancel the delete,
select “No” instead.
8.
Click the control button.
Deleting All Images in Selected Folders
Use the following procedure to select one or more folder for
deletion of all their images.
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Delete” “Folder” and then rock the
control button to the right.
4.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to display the folder
whose images you want to delete.
5.
Rock the control button up or down to toggle
the displayed folder’s icon on and off.
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• Any folder with the icon is marked for deletion. All
its images will be deleted when you perform the next
step of this procedure.
• You can repeat steps 4 and 5 to mark and unmark
multiple folders if you want.
6.
Click the control button.
7.
In response to the confirmation message that
appears, rock the control button up or down to
select “Yes”.
• If you change your mind and want to cancel the delete,
select “No” instead.
8.
Click the control button.
Deleting All Unprotected Images
Use the following procedure when you want to delete all of
the images currently on the camera’s memory card.
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Delete” “All” and then rock the control button to the right.
4.
In response to the confirmation message that
appears, rock the control button up or down to
select “Yes”.
• If you change your mind and want to cancel the delete,
select “No” instead.
5.
Click the control button.
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MANAGING IMAGES
123
MANAGING IMAGES
The image management capabilities of the camera make it
easy to keep track of images. You can protect images
against deletion, and even use its DPOF feature to specify
images for printing.
Folders and Files
When you shoot the first image on a particular day, the camera automatically creates a folder for that date. All subsequent images you shoot on that day are stored in the same
folder.
• For full details about the organization of folders on the
memory card, see “Using a Memory Card to Transfer Image Data” on page 149.
Folders
A folder is created automatically whenever you shoot the
first image on a particular date. The name assigned to the
folder is based on the current date, as described below. You
can have up to 900 folders on a memory card at the same
time (subject to storage capacity restrictions).
Example: Folder created on July 19, which is the 100th
folder on the memory card
• The actual number of files you will be able to store on a
memory card depends on the capacity of the card, image
quality settings, etc.
100_0719
Serial number
Underbar
Month
Day
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124
11070026.JPG
Month
Day
Serial number
Extension (.JPG/.TIF/.AVI)
Files
Each folder can contain up to 250 image files. If you try to
save the 251st image to a folder, the camera automatically
creates a new folder and stores the image there. The names
assigned to files are based on the current date, as shown
below.
Example: 26th image shot on November 7
• In addition to image files, memory card also contains a
number of other files used by the system for image data
management.
• The actual number of files you will be able to store on a
memory card depends on the capacity of the card, image
quality settings, etc.
• Panorama images are stored as groups of multiple individual images.
• If there are more than 250 image files in a folder (due to
copying from another digital camera or other source), only
the first 250 (in name sequence) can be played back.
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Protecting Images Against Deletion
Image protection guards against accidental deletion of images stored on the camera’s memory card. A protected image cannot be deleted until it is unprotected (page 119). You
can protect and unprotect a single specific image, all the images in a particular folder, or all images currently on the
memory card.
Protecting Selected Images
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Protect” “Select” and then rock the
control button to the right.
4.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to display the image
you want to protect.
5.
Rock the control button up or down to toggle
the displayed image’s icon on and off.
• Any image marked with the icon is marked for pro-
tection. It will be protected when you perform the next
step of this procedure. Any image without the icon
will be unprotected.
• You can repeat steps 4 and 5 to turn on the icon
for multiple images if you want.
6.
Click the control button to protect all the images marked for protection, and unprotect the
unmarked images.
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Protecting and Unprotecting All Images
in Selected Folders
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Protect” “Folder” and then rock the
control button to the right.
4.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to display the folder
whose images you want to protect.
5.
Rock the control button up or down to toggle
the displayed folder’s icon on and off.
• Any folder with the icon is marked for protection.
All its images will be protected when you perform the
next step of this procedure. All images in any folder
without the icon will be unprotected.
• You can repeat steps 4 and 5 to turn on the icon
for multiple folders if you want.
6.
Click the control button to protect the images
in all the folders marked for protection, and
unprotect the images in the unmarked folders.
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Protecting and Unprotecting All Images
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Protect” “All” and then rock the con-
trol button to the right.
4.
Select the memory protection setting you
want, and then click the control button to apply
it.
To do this:
Protect all images on the memory card
Unprotect all images on the memory card
Select this:
On
Off
DPOF
The letters “DPOF” stand for “Digital Print Order
Format”, which is a format for 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 from the memory card
in accordance with the file name and number of
copies settings recorded on the card.
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.
■ DPOF Settings
File name, number of copies, date
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MANAGING IMAGES
128
Making DPOF Settings for Particular Images
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “DPOF” “Select” and then rock the
control button to the right.
4.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to display the image
you want to print.
5.
Use the button operations described below to
make the DPOF settings you want.
If you want to do this:
Decrease the number of
copies value
Increase the number of copies value
Toggle printing of the recording date on and off
Do this:
Rock the control button
down.
Rock the control button up.
Press DISP.
• Note that some printers may not support recording
date printing.
• An image selected for printing is marked by the
icon.
• An image for which printing of the recording date is
turned on is marked with the icon.
• You can repeat steps 4 and 5 to make DPOF settings
for multiple image files, if you want.
6.
After you are finished making the settings you
want, click the control button to complete the
procedure.
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129
Making DPOF Settings for Particular
Folders
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “DPOF” “Folder” and then rock the
control button to the right.
4.
Rock the control button to the left or right, or
rotate the selector dial to display the folder
whose images you want to print.
5.
Use the same procedures as those described
in step 5 under “Making DPOF Settings for Particular Images” on page 128 to make the DPOF
settings you want.
6.
After you are finished making the settings you
want, click the control button to complete the
procedure.
Making DPOF Settings of All Images on
the Memory Card
1.
Align the power/function switch with .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “DPOF” “All” and then rock the control button to the right.
4.
Select “Set print order” and then rock the control button to the right.
• To cancel printing, select “Cancel print order”.
5.
Use the button operations described below to
make the DPOF settings you want.
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130
If you want to do this:
Decrease the number of
copies value
Increase the number of copies value
Toggle printing of recording
dates on and off
Do this:
Rock the control button
down.
Rock the control button up.
Press DISP.
• Note that some printers may not support recording
date printing.
6.
After you are finished making the settings you
want, click the control button to complete the
procedure.
PRINT Image Matching II
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.
* PRINT Image Matching and PRINT Im-
age Matching II are registered trademarks of SEIKO EPSON Corporation.
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Exif Print
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 betterlooking prints.
IMPORTANT!
• Information about the availability of Exif Print compatible printer models can be obtained from each printer
manufacturer.
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OTHER SETTINGS
132
Changing the Menu Language
When you first purchase your camera, it comes with a set of
three different menu languages from which you can choose.
The bundled CD-ROM contains additional menu language
sets that you can install if you want. In all, you get a total
choice of six different languages (English, German, French,
Spanish, Italian and Japanese).
IMPORTANT!
• You can have only one 3-language set installed on the
camera at a time.
1.
Align the power/function switch with or .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Language” and then rock the control
button to the right.
4.
Select the language you want, and then click
the control button to apply it.
• This displays the language selection menu.
• The following shows the settings for all six of the avail-
able languages.
To do this:
Display menus in English
Display menus in German
Display menus in French
Display menus in Spanish
Display menus in Italian
Display menus in Japanese
Select this setting:
English
Deutsch
Français
Español
Italiano
OTHER SETTINGS
5.
Press MENU to exit the setting procedure.
Installing a Different Language Set
The CD-ROM that comes bundled with the camera contains
two menu text language files, each of which contains a set of
three different languages. You can copy the file that contains
the language set you want to a memory card and then install
it on the camera.
• The following three language sets of menu data are available on the CD-ROM.
Language Set
English, German, French
Spanish, Italian, Japanese
File Name
menu_egf.bin
menu_sij.bin
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OTHER SETTINGS
133
■ Transferring Menu Language Data to a
Memory Card
The procedure you should use to transfer a language set file
to a memory card depends on whether you have a Windows
or a Macintosh computer.
● Windows
IMPORTANT!
• Depending on the operating system you are running,
you may need to install the USB driver if you are connecting the camera to your computer for the first time.
See page 147 for more information.
1.
Set the bundled CD-ROM into your computer’s
CD-ROM drive.
• This displays the CD-ROM menu.
• If you have auto run turned off for your CD-ROM drive,
start up the CD-ROM menu by double-clicking “My
Computer” and then the CD-ROM volume named
CASIO.
2.
Connect the camera to your computer using
the USB cable (page 147).
• Use the USB cable that comes bundled with the camera.
• You can also access the memory card directly from
your computer without connecting to the camera. See
page 149 for more information.
3.
On the CD-ROM menu that appears on your
computer screen, select “ Language”.
4.
Select the language set you want to use.
5.
Click OK.
• This opens a separate window for the folder that contains the camera menu language file you selected.
6.
Select “Open camera”.
• This opens a window for the memory card root directory.
7.
Click OK.
8.
Copy the “menu_∗∗∗.bin” file from the window
that opened in step 5 to the window that
opened in step 7.
9.
Disconnect the USB cable connecting the camera to your computer (page 149).
• If you accessed the memory card directly with your
computer, use the required procedure to eject the
memory card.
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OTHER SETTINGS
134
● Macintosh
1.
Set the bundled CD-ROM into your Macintosh’s
CD-ROM drive.
2.
Connect the camera to your Macintosh using
the USB cable (page 147).
• Use the USB cable that comes bundled with the camera.
• You can also access the memory card directly from
your Macintosh without connecting to the camera. See
page 149 for more information.
3.
Open the CD-ROM volume named “CASIO”.
4.
Open the “Camera Language” folder.
5.
Open the folder that contains the language set
you want to use.
6.
Open the camera memory card displayed
(mounted) on your Macintosh screen.
7.
Copy the “menu_∗∗∗.bin” file from the folder
you opened in step 4 to the folder you opened
in step 5.
8.
Disconnect the USB cable connecting the camera to your Macintosh (page 149).
• If you accessed the memory card directly with your
Macintosh, use the required procedure to eject the
memory card.
■
Loading Menu Language Data into the Camera
IMPORTANT!
• If power to the camera is cut off while you are loading
menu language data, the camera’s program will not be
able to run correctly and you will need to take your
camera in for repair before you can use it again. Because of this you must observe the following precautions whenever performing the procedure below.
— Use the AC adaptor to power the camera or load a
new set of recommended batteries into the camera.
— Never touch the camera while the menu language
data is being loaded.
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OTHER SETTINGS
135
1.
Insert the memory card you created using one
of the procedures under “Transferring Menu
Language Data to a Memory Card” on page 133
into the camera.
2.
Hold down MENU as you turn on the camera.
• To turn on the camera, align the power/function switch
with or .
• The above screen does not appear if you are running
on battery power and your batteries are too low. The
normal camera display screen appears instead. If this
happens, switch to AC adaptor power or load a new
set of recommended batteries into the camera.
• If the camera has multiple menu language data files
installed, you can rock the control button up or down to
select a data file.
3.
Press the shutter release button.
• The message “NOW LOADING” appears on the monitor screen, indicating that menu language data is being loaded.
• The message “COMPLETE!” appears when the menu
data loading procedure is complete. After about four
seconds, the monitor screen changes to the normal
camera display.
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OTHER SETTINGS
136
Turning the Confirmation Beep On and Off
Use the following procedure to turn the beep that sounds
each time you press a button on and off.
1.
Align the power/function switch with or .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Beep” and then rock the control button
to the right.
4.
Select the setting you want, and then click the
control button to apply it.
To do this:
Turn on the confirmation beep
Turn off the confirmation beep
Select this setting:
On
Off
5.
Press MENU to exit the setting procedure.
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CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT
137
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT
Your camera has three terminals for connection to external
equipment: a VIDEO OUT terminal, a DIGITAL terminal (remote shutter release terminal), and a USB port. You can use
these terminals to connect the camera to a television, VCR,
computer, or other external equipment. See page 103 for information about the DIGITAL port (remote shutter release
terminal).
IMPORTANT!
• Be sure to turn off both the camera and the other
equipment before making any connections.
• Check the documentation that comes with your other
equipment for information you may need to know
when making connections.
• Leaving the same image displayed on a television or
computer display screen for very long periods can
cause the image to be “burned in” on the screen.
When this happens, a faint after-image remains on the
screen, even after you disconnect the camera. To
avoid this, you should not leave the same image displayed on such a screen for very long periods.
• This camera does not support cable transfer of data
with other CASIO digital cameras, portable telephones, etc.
Connecting to a Television
Images being displayed on the camera’s monitor screen,
whether for recording or playback, can also be displayed on
the screen of a connected television. Connect the camera to
a TV as illustrated below.
INPUT
VIDEO
LR
AUDIO
TV
VIDEO OUT
terminal
Special video cable
(bundled with
camera.)
VIDEO IN
terminal
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1.
Use the video cable to connect the camera to
the television as shown in the illustration.
2.
Perform the required operation on the TV to set
it up for video input.
• See the documentation that comes with your television for information about how to do this.
3.
Perform normal playback and recording operations on the camera.
IMPORTANT!
• Icons and other indicators that normally appear on the
camera’s monitor screen will also appear on the
screen of the connected TV.
Selecting the Video Output Signal Mode
Your camera supports both NTSC (used in U.S., Japan, and
other countries) and PAL (used in Europe and other areas)
video output signal systems. The video system you should
use depends on the country of origin of the equipment you
are connecting to the camera’s VIDEO OUT terminal.
IMPORTANT!
• When you have PAL selected as the video signal output mode, the monitor screen is turned off when you
connect the cable to the VIDEO OUT terminal.
1.
Align the power/function switch with or .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Video Out” and then rock the control
button to the right.
4.
Select “NTSC” or “PAL” and then click the
control button to apply it.
5.
Press MENU to exit the setting procedure.
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139
Connecting to a Computer
The USB cable that comes with your camera makes it easy
to connect to a computer that is equipped with a USB port.
You can also transfer images using the memory card, if your
computer is equipped to read memory cards.
Installing the Software from the CD-ROM
Before you can exchange files with your computer, you first
need to install the software contained on the CD-ROM that
comes with the camera.
About the bundled CD-ROM
The CD-ROM that comes bundled with the camera contains
the following software.
Photo Loader (for Windows/Macintosh)
This application loads image data saved in JPEG and AVI
format from a digital camera onto your computer.
Photohands (for Windows)
This application is for retouching and printing image files.
Panorama Editor (for Windows)
This application creates and plays back panorama images
by editing image data.
Computer
USB cable (bundled)
USB port
USB
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USB Driver for Mass Storage (for Windows/Macintosh)
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, Mac OS 9, or Mac OS X, do
not install the USB driver from the 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.
Internet Explorer (for Macintosh)
This is a browser application for reading HTML files. Images
loaded by Photo Loader are stored in folders called “Libraries.” Internet Explorer displays the contents of a library on
your computer screen.
DirectX (for Windows)
This software provides an extended tool set including a
codec that allows Windows 98 and 2000 to handle movie
files recorded using a digital camera. You do not need to
install DirectX if you are running Windows XP or Me.
Acrobat Reader (for Windows/Macintosh)
This is an application that lets you read PDF files. Use it to
read the user documentation for the camera, Photo Loader,
Photohands and Panorama Editor all of which is included on
the bundled CD-ROM.
NOTE
• See the user documentation files (PDF) on the
bundled CD-ROM for details about using Photo
Loader and Photohands. See “Viewing User Documentation (PDF files)” on page 143 (Windows) and
page 146 (Macintosh) of this manual for more information.
Computer System Requirements
Computer system requirements depend on each of the applications, as described below.
Windows
See the “Readme” file on the bundled CD-ROM.
Macintosh
See the “readme” file on the bundled CD-ROM.
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141
Installing Software from the CD-ROM in
Windows
Use the procedures in this section to install the software
from the bundled CD-ROM to your computer.
NOTE
• You do not need to install software if you already have
it installed on your computer.
The CD-ROM includes the software and user documentation
for various languages. Check the CD-ROM menu screen to
see if applications and user documentation are available for
a particular language.
■ Getting Started
Start up your computer and
insert the CD-ROM into its
CD-ROM drive. This will
automatically launch the menu
application, which displays a
menu screen on your
computer.
NOTE
• The menu application may not start up automatically
on some computers. If this happens, navigate to the
CD-ROM and double-click “menu.exe” to launch the
menu application.
■ Selecting a Language
First select a language. Note that some software is not available in all languages.
1.
On the menu screen, click the language button
in the upper left corner of the display.
2.
On the list of languages that appears, select
the one you want.
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142
■
Viewing the Contents of the “Read me” File
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.
1.
On the menu screen, click “Software.”
2.
Click the name of the application you want to
install.
3.
Click the “Read me” button.
IMPORTANT!
• 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.
■ Installing an Application
1.
On the menu screen, click “Software.”
2.
Click the name of the application you want to
install.
3.
Click the “Install” button.
4.
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 CD-ROM first.
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143
■ Viewing User Documentation (PDF Files)
1.
On the menu screen, click “Manual.”
2.
Click the name of the application whose user
documentation you want to read.
3.
Click the “Read” button.
IMPORTANT!
• You need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on
your computer to read user documentation files. If you
do not already have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed,
you can install it from the bundled CD-ROM.
■ Exiting the Menu Application
1.
On the menu screen, click “Exit” to exit the
menu.
Installing Software from the CD-ROM on
a Macintosh
The CD-ROM contains applications and user documentation
in various languages in folders named for each language:
English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, and Chinese. Check the CD-ROM folders to find out if applications
and user documentation are available in a particular language.
File names include one of the following codes that indicate
the language of the data contained in the file as shown below.
English: e, French: f, German: g, Spanish: sp, Italian: i,
Dutch: du, Chinese: ct
If your language is not included in the above, use the contents of the “English” folder.
Installing Software
Use the following procedures to install the software. We recommend that you install Internet Explorer and Outlook Express first before installing Photo Loader and Acrobat
Reader.
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144
● To install Internet Explorer and Outlook Express
1.
Open the file named “Internet Explorer.”
2.
Open the folder for the language version you
want to install, and then open the file named
“readme_casio” file.
3.
Follow the instructions in the read me file to
install Internet Explorer and Outlook Express.
● To install Photo Loader
1.
Open the folder named “Photo Loader.”
2.
Open the folder named “English,” and then
open the file named “Important.”
3.
Open the folder named “Installer,” and then
open the file named “readme.”
4.
Follow the instructions in the “readme” file to
install Photo Loader.
IMPORTANT!
• If you are upgrading to the new version of Photo
Loader from a previous version and you want to use
library management data and HTML files created using the old version of Photo Loader, be sure to read
the “Important” file in the “Photo Loader” folder. Follow
the instructions in the file to use your existing library
management files. Failure to follow this procedure
correctly can result in loss or corruption of your existing files.
● To install Acrobat Reader
1.
On the bundled CD-ROM, open the folder
named “Acrobat Reader.”
2.
Open the folder for the language whose version of Acrobat Reader you want to install, and
then open the file named “readme_casio.”
• Follow the instructions in the read me file to install Acrobat Reader.
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● Installing the USB Driver
1.
Turn off the camera and quit all applications on
your Macintosh.
2.
Insert the bundled CD-ROM provided into the
CD-ROM drive.
3.
Open the hard disk that is specified as the
startup disk.
4.
Open the “System Folder” on the startup disk.
5.
Open the “Extensions” folder inside the “System Folder.”
6.
Open the “USB Driver” folder on the CD-ROM.
7.
Drag “CASIO-USB Storage Driver” and
“CASIO-USB Storage Class Shim” from the
“USB Driver” folder to the “Extensions” folder.
8.
Confirm that the “CASIO-USB Storage Driver”
file and “CASIO-USB Storage Class Shim” file
are in the “Extensions” folder, and then restart
your Macintosh.
9.
After the system starts up, use the USB cable
to connect the camera to your Macintosh.
10.
Turn on the camera.
11.
From now on, the
camera will be
recognized as a drive
whenever you connect the camera to
your Macintosh.
• The shape of the icon
that appears on your
Macintosh display
depends on the version
of your Mac OS.
IMPORTANT!
• If you are running an operating system other than Mac
OS 9 or Mac OS X, do not connect the camera to your
Macintosh PC without installing the USB driver first.
● To uninstall the USB driver
Delete “CASIO-USB Storage Driver” and “CASIO-USB
Storage Class Shim” from the “Extensions” folder.
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■ Viewing User Documentation (PDF Files)
To perform the following procedures, you must have Acrobat
Reader installed on your Macintosh (page 144).
1.
On the bundled CD-ROM, open the folder
named “Acrobat Reader.”
2.
Open the folder for the language whose version of Acrobat Reader you want to install, and
then open the file named “readme_casio.”
3.
Follow the instructions in the read me file to
install Acrobat Reader.
● To view the camera user’s guide
1.
On the CD-ROM, open the “Manual” folder.
2.
Open the “Digital Camera” folder, and then
open the folder for the language whose user’s
guide you want to view.
3.
Open the file named “camera_xx.pdf.”
4.
“xx” is the language code (English: e, French: f,
German: g, Spanish: sp, Italian: i, Dutch: du,
Chinese: ct).
● To read the Photo Loader user’s guide
1.
On the CD-ROM, open the “Manual” folder.
2.
Open the “Photo Loader” folder and then open
the “English” folder.
3.
Open “PhotoLoader_english.”
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Transferring Files to a Computer
The CD-ROM that comes bundled with your camera contains a copy of Photo Loader and a USB driver. This software lets you transfer the contents of the camera’s memory
to your computer quickly and easily. The Photo Loader and
Photohands applications can also be used for high-level image management and editing.
• For information about using Photo Loader and
Photohands, see their user documentation files (PDF) on
the bundled CD-ROM.
■ Transferring Files Over a USB Connection
You can transfer images to a computer with a USB port simply by connecting the camera to the computer with the USB
cable.
• Note that you need to install a USB driver on your computer
the first time you try to connect. Once you use the cable to
establish a USB connection, the computer sees the camera as an external storage device (card reader/writer).
• If you plan to transfer file data from the camera’s built-in
memory to your computer, make sure there is no memory
card loaded in the camera. If there is, remove the memory
card from the camera before you connect the USB cable.
NOTE
• Do not install the USB driver from the CD-ROM onto a
computer running Windows XP, Mac OS 9, or Mac OS
X. With these operating systems, USB communication
becomes enabled simply by connecting the camera to
the computer with the USB cable.
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● To connect the USB Cable
1.
Turn on the camera.
2.
Open the terminal panel cover and then use the
USB cable to connect the camera to the computer.
3.
Import the images to the computer.
4.
After image data transfer is complete, disconnect the USB cable.
• For details, see “Terminating a USB Connection.”
USB port
USB cable (bundled)
USB
Large connector (A)
Small connector
(Mini-B)
IMPORTANT!
• Be sure to read the applicable information in the user
documentation that comes with your computer before
connecting the USB cable.
• 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.
• Take care when connecting the USB cable to the camera. The USB port and the cable plug are shaped for
proper positioning.
• Plug the USB cable into the ports securely as far as it
will go. Proper operation is not possible if connections
are not correct.
• The camera does not draw power over the USB cable.
Be sure to connect the AC adaptor to the camera for
power.
• The optionally available CASIO QC-1U USB cable
cannot be used with this camera.
• Never disconnect the USB cable while the PC is accessing camera memory (indicated by a flashing USB
lamp). Doing so can cause data to become corrupted.
• You can perform USB data communication while the
camera is in a recording mode or in the Play Mode.
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● Terminating a USB Connection
Windows Me or 98
Disconnect the USB cable from the camera, and then turn off
the camera.
Windows XP or 2000
Click card services in the task tray on your computer screen,
and disable the drive number assigned to the camera. Next,
disconnect the USB cable from the camera, and then turn off
the camera.
Macintosh
In Finder, drag the camera to the trashcan. Next, disconnect
the USB cable from the camera and then turn off the camera.
Using a Memory Card to Transfer Image Data
In addition to the cable connections described in the previous sections, you can also exchange data between your
camera and computer by reading it directly from the memory
card. The Photo Loader software that comes on the bundled
CD-ROM automatically reads the images from the memory
card and stores them in folders on your computer’s hard
disk.
The following provides general information about how to directly read images from a memory card. Certain details may
be different depending on the type of computer you are using.
■ Computer Equipped with a CompactFlash Card Slot
Simply insert the memory card into your computer’s
CompactFlash card slot.
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■ Another Computer
To access the contents on the memory card on a computer
that does not have a CompactFlash card slot or PC card slot,
use a commercially available PC card reader/writer in combination with a separately available CASIO PC Card Adapter
(CA-10). See the instructions that come with the PC card
reader/writer and the PC Card Adapter for information about
how to use them.
■ Computer Equipped with a PC Card Slot
For this configuration, you will need to purchase a separately
available CASIO PC Card Adapter (CA-10). See the instructions that come with the PC Card Adapter for information
about how to use it.
CA-10
CA-10
Memory Card Data
Images recorded with this camera and other data is stored
on the memory card 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.
DCF Protocol
DCF devices (digital cameras, printers, etc.) can exchange
images with each other. DCF protocol defines the format for
image file data and the directory structure for the memory
card, so images can be viewed using another manufacturer’s
DCF camera or printed on a DCF printer. In addition to support for the DCF protocol, your CASIO digital camera also
uses dates in image folder names and image file names,
which helps to make data management easier.
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Memory Card File Structure
<¥DCIM¥> (Parent Folder)
INDEX.HTM (Card Browser Main File)
QVCAM.QVS (Management File)
HTML (Card Browser Folder)
INDEX2.HTM
()
MENU.HTM
100_MMDD (Main Image Folder)
100_MMDD.QVS (Management File)
MMDD0001.JPG (Main Image File)
MMDD0002.JPG (Main Image File)
MMDD0003.AVI (Main Movie File)
PREVIEW (Preview Folder)
DATA.HTM
()
INDEX1.HTM
MMDD0001.JPG (Preview Image File)
MMDD0002.JPG (Preview Image File)
MMDD0003.JPG (Preview Image File for Movie File)
101_MMDD (Image Folder)
102_MMDD (Image Folder)
<¥MISC¥> (DPOF File Folder)
AUTPRINT.MRK (DPOF File)
<¥TIFF¥> (TIFF Data Parent Folder)
100_MMDD (TIFF Image Folder)
MMDD0001.TIF (TIFF Image File)
101_MMDD (TIFF Image Folder)
102_MMDD (TIFF Image Folder)
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
Card Browser Files: Files and folders
required for the Card Browser display
Card Browser Files: Files and folders
required for the Card Browser display
■ Folder and File Contents
• Parent Folder
Contents: All files used by the digital camera
• Card Browser Main File
Contents: Template for card browser, which is used for
viewing image previews with a web browser
• Management File
Contents: Information about folder management, image
sequence, etc.
• Card Browser Folder
Contents: Files used by the card browser
• Card Browser File
Contents: Data used by the card browser
• Main Image Folder
Contents: Image files recorded by the camera
. . .
<¥SCENE¥> (Best Shot Folder)
S5700001.JPE (CD-ROM Scene File)
S5700002.JPE (CD-ROM Scene File)
U5700201.JPE (User Scene File)
U5700202.JPE (User Scene File)
SCENE.QVS (Best Shot Management File)
. . .
. . .
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• Main Image File
Contents: Still image file recorded by the camera
• Main Movie File
Contents: Movie file recorded by the camera
• Preview Folder
Contents: Preview images (hidden file)
• Preview Image File
Contents: Preview images of still image and movie files
used for temporary playback and card browser
previews
• DPOF File Folder
Contents: DPOF files
• TIFF Data Parent Folder
Contents: All TIFF format image related files
• TIFF Image Folder
Contents: TIFF format image files
• TIFF Image File
Contents: TIFF format image file
• Best Shot Folder
Contents: Scene files copied from the CD-ROM
• CD-ROM Scene Files/User Scene Files*
Contents: Best Shot Mode files
NOTES
• A memory card’s actual file structure may differ somewhat in accordance with the type of Card Browser you
are using (page 154).
• Folders and files marked with an asterisk are created
when required by their associated functions.
Image Files Supported by the Camera
• Image files recorded with the CASIO QV-5700 Digital Camera
• DCF protocol image files
Certain DCF functions may not be supported.
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• The above is also true about the names of folders inside
the DCIM folder. These folders must be returned to the
names assigned to them by the camera whenever you
copy the folder back to the memory card for playback on
the camera.
• We also strongly recommend that after transferring data
from a memory card to other external storage you re-format
the memory card and delete its contents before using it to
record more images.
• The camera formats memory cards using ATA format,
which means that a Macintosh sees all memory card files
as text files. To view memory card files on a Macintosh, use
PC Exchange to associate the files on the memory card
(which are .JPG, .JPE, or .TIF files) with an application that
is able to open JPEG/TIFF files.
Precautions when Using a Memory Card
on a Computer
• This camera uses management files to manage the sequence and attributes of image files. Because of this, if you
use your computer to modify or delete memory card files, to
change management file contents, or to change image file
sequence and attributes and then transfer the images back
to the camera, you may end up with the wrong image sequence, ungrouped panorama images, and slow image
scrolling.
• Note that the folder named “DCIM” is the parent (top) folder
of all the files on a memory card. When transferring
memory card contents to a hard disk, floppy diskette, MO
disk, or other external storage, treat all the contents inside
a DCIM folder as a set and always keep them together.
Also, never use your computer to edit or delete the management files (those whose file names have the extension
QVS) inside a DCIM folder. 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, be sure you change the name of the DCIM folder
back to “DCIM” before you copy it back to a memory card
for playback on the camera. The camera does not recognize any folder name other than DCIM.
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Using the HTML Card Browser
The camera’s Card Browser generates HTML files that let
you see a table of image thumbnails for easy selection. You
can also view the properties of each image.
• Card Browser files can be viewed using the Web browsers
listed below. Quick Time is required to view movie files on a
computer running Windows 2000 or 98.
Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 or later
Netscape Communicator 4.5 or later
Specifying the Card Browser Type
1.
Align the power/function switch with or .
2.
Press MENU.
3.
Select “Card Browser” and then rock the control button to the right.
4.
Select the Card Browser setting you want.
When you want this:
To turn off the Card Browser (no HTML files
generated)
Maximum performance, including access to
image properties and slideshow capabilities
Light image viewing with access to image
properties
Basic image viewing with slideshow
capabilities
Basic image viewing
Select this:
Off
Type1
Type2
Type3
Type4
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155
5.
Click the control button to apply it.
• When you turn on any Card Browser (Type 1 through
4), the camera creates a file named “INDEX.HTM” inside the DCIM folder whenever you turn off camera
power. Other files are also created and stored on the
memory card at this time.
6.
Press MENU to exit the setting procedure.
NOTE
• The amount of time it takes for the camera to power
down depends on the number of files on its memory
card. If your card has a large number of files, we recommend that you normally leave the Card Browser
turned off if you do not need to use it. The power down
routine performed by the camera is much shorter
when the Card Browser is turned off.
IMPORTANT!
• When the Card Browser is turned on, turning off camera causes the monitor screen goes blank, but the operation/card access lamp continues to flash for some
time as the camera internally creates Card Browser
files. Never perform any of the operations listed below
while the operation/card access lamp is flashing. Doing so not only stops creation of Card Browser files, it
can also result in corruption of the image data on the
memory card.
— Opening the memory card slot cover
— Unplugging the AC adaptor
— Opening the battery compartment cover
— Other actions similar to those above
• Note that Card Browser files may be corrupted if bat-
teries go low or if the memory card becomes full during file generation.
• You can specify the language for the Card Browser’s
on-screen text using the procedure under “Changing
the Menu Language” (page 132).
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Viewing Card Browser File Contents
Use your computer’s Web Browser to view the contents of
the Card Browser files.
1.
Transfer the image data from the camera to
your computer by cable (page 147) or by accessing the memory card from your computer
(page 149).
2.
On the memory card, open the folder named
“DCIM”.
3.
Use your Web browser to open the file named
“INDEX.HTM”.
• This displays a gallery of thumbnails for all the images
contained in the oldest image folder on the memory
card.
File nameFolder name Thumbnail
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4.
You can click the following items on the screen
to perform the operations described below.
To do this:
Start an automatic slideshow of full-screen
size images (5-second interval)
Start a manual slideshow of full-screen size
images (image changes with click)
Click here:
AUTO
MANUAL
• Tapping an image on the INDEX screen or DATA
screen displays a 640 x 480-pixel version of the image. Clicking the full-screen images displays the image in the size at which it was recorded.
IMPORTANT!
• Slideshow images are displayed in full-screen size,
regardless of the size at which they were recorded.
• The thumbnail gallery uses the contents of the Preview Folder (page 151). Images copied from another
digital camera or a computer do not have preview images associated with them, so their thumbnails do not
appear initially in the thumbnail gallery. If this happens, scroll through the images on the camera’s monitor screen until the copied image appears. At this time,
the camera automatically generates a preview image,
which will now appear in the Card Browser thumbnail
gallery.
INDEX
DATA
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158
• Image Properties
The following is the information provided by the Image
Properties screen.
File Size : File size
Resolution : Resolution
Quality : Quality
Drive mode : Drive mode
AE : Exposure mode
Light metering : Metering mode
Shutter speed : Shutter speed
Aperture stop : Aperture stop
Exposure comp : Exposure compensation
Focusing mode : Focusing mode
Flash mode : Flash mode
Sharpness :Sharpness
Saturation : Saturation
Contrast : Contrast
White balance : White balance
Sensitivity : Sensitivity
Filter : Filter setting
Enhancement : Enhancement setting
Flash intensity :Flash intensity
Digital zoom : Digital zoom setting
Date : Recording date and time
Model : Camera model name
Saving Card Browser Files
• To save Card Browser files, use a USB cable connection
(page 147) or memory card transfer (page 149) to copy the
folder named “DCIM” on the memory card to a hard disk,
floppy diskette, MO disk, or other external storage. Never
use your computer to edit or delete files, to add new images, or to delete images. Doing so will make it impossible
to view images normally using the Card Browser.
• You can use the Photo Loader application contained on the
bundled CD-ROM disc to save Card Browser files. See the
documentation that comes with Photo Loader on the CDROM for full details.
• We also strongly recommend that after transferring data
from a memory card to other external storage that you reformat the memory card and delete its contents before using it to record more images.
5.
To exit the Card Browser, simply quit your Web
browser.
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159
Flash Intensity
Sync Speed
Digital Zoom
Focus Expansion
Grid
BestShot Setting
Release Setting
Time Stamp
Power Save
Mode Memory
Card Browser
Format
REFERENCE
Camera Menus
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.
REC mode
Size
Quality
Sensitivity
Enhancement
Filter
Saturation
Contrast
Sharpness
AEB Setting
Flash Setting
2560x1920 / 2544x1696 (3:2) / 1600x1200 /
1280x960 / 640x480
Fine / Normal / Economy / TIFF
Auto /
0 (ISO 50) / +1 (ISO 100) /
+2 (ISO 200) / +3 (ISO 400) / +4 (ISO 800)
Off / Red / Green / Blue / Flesh Tones
Off / B/W / Sepia / Red / Green / Blue /
Yellow / Pink / Purple
+2 / +1 / 0 / -1 / -2
+2 / +1 / 0 / -1 / -2
+2 / +1 / 0 / -1 / -2
EV Shift 1/3 / 1/2 / 2/3 /1
Number of Exposures
3 Frames / 5 Frames
Front-curtain Flashsync / Rear-curtain
Flashsync
Strong / Normal / Weak
Fast / Normal / Slow
Off / On
Off / On
Off / On
Built-in+CF / Built-in / CF
Off/On
Off
Year/Month/Day
Day Hour : Minutes
Year/Month/Day Hour : Minutes
Sleep Off / 30sec /
1min /
2min
Auto Power Off 2min / 5min
Flash Off / On
White Balance Off / On
Metering Off / On
Focus Off / On
Sensitivity Off / On
Digital Zoom Off / On
EV Shift Off / On
Reset
Off / Type1 / Type2 / Type3 / Type4
No / Yes
Menu Available Settings
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160
PLAY mode
Date Style Year/Month/Day
Day/Month/Year
Month/Day/Year
Adjust Time setting
NTSC / PAL
Initial default setting is English.
Off / On
No / Yes
Date
Video Out
Language
Beep
Reset
Delete
Protect
DPOF
Resize
Slide Show
Card Browser
Format
Date
Video Out
Language
Beep
Reset
Select / Folder / All
Select / Folder / All
Select / Folder / All
No / Yes
Off / Type1 / Type2 / Type3 / Type4
No / Yes
Date Style
Year/Month/Day
Day/Month/Year
Month/Day/Year
Adjust Time setting
NTSC / PAL
Initial default setting is English.
Off / On
No / Yes
Menu Available Settings
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161
Mode Settings
Settings in Each Mode
쑗
: Available ҂ : Not available
Drive Mode
Exposure Mode
1-Image
Continuous
AEB
Movie
Panorama
Mode
P Mode
A Mode
S Mode
M Mode
Mode
Partial Shutter Release
Button Press
AF
Lock
AE
Lock
Flash
Mode
Self-timer
Focus
Frame
Display
쑗
쑗
쑗
҂
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
҂
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
҂
҂
҂
쑗
҂
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
҂
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
҂
҂
҂
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
Page 44
REFERENCE
162
쑗
: Available 왕 : Partially available ҂ : Not available
Drive Mode + Exposure Mode Combinations
The following table shows to what extent each drive mode can be used in combination with each
exposure mode.
Drive Mode
1-Image
Continuous
AEB
Movie
Panorama
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
M Mode
Exposure Mode
P Mode S ModeA Mode
Mode
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
쑗
왕*
1
왕*
1
҂*
2
҂*
2
Mode
*1Continuous shutter and AEB are not supported for some scenes.
*2Selecting Mode in the Movie Mode enters the Full Auto Movie Mode.
Selecting Mode in the Panorama Mode enters the Full Auto Panorama Mode.
Page 45
REFERENCE
163
Full Auto Mode Settings
The following are the settings that are selected automatically by the camera in the Full Auto Mode. You cannot change these
settings manually.
Menu Settings
IMPORTANT!
• You can change the settings of the other menu items
shown on page 159.
Non-Menu Settings
Menu Item Setting
Sensitivity Auto
Enhancement Off
Filter Off
Saturation +1
Contrast 0
Sharpness +1
Flash Setting Front-curtain Flashsync
Flash Intensity Normal
Sync Speed Normal
Digital Zoom Off
Focus Expansion Off
Grid Off
Item Setting
Metering Multi-pattern
White Balance Auto
Focus Multi-area AF
Flash Auto
Page 46
REFERENCE
164
Troubleshooting
1. Batteries are not oriented correctly.
2. Batteries are dead.
3. Using the wrong AC adaptor.
1. Activation of Auto Power Off (page 35).
2. Dead batteries
3. You are aligning the Power/function switch with
while the lens cap is attached.
Batteries are low.
1. The power/function switch is aligned with .
2. Flash unit is charging.
3. The message “MEMORY FULL” is on the moni-
tor screen.
4. No memory card loaded in the camera
1. Dirty lens
2. Subject is outside the focus frame.
3. Conditions make it impossible to obtain proper
focus.
4. Camera is unsteady or shaking.
Symptom
Probable Cause
Action
Power Supply
Recording
No power
Sudden loss of power
indicator on the monitor
screen and Viewfinder
No recording when the
shutter release button is
pressed
Unable to focus properly
with Auto Focus
1. Load batteries correctly (page 29).
2. Replace batteries with a full set of new ones
(page 29).
3. Use only the specified AC adaptor (AD-C620).
1. Turn power back on.
2. Replace batteries with a full set of new ones
(page 29).
3. Remove the lens cap and then turn on power.
Replace batteries with a full set of new ones (page
29).
1. Align the power/function switch with .
2. Wait until flash unit charging is finished.
3. Delete images you no longer need from camera
memory or change to another memory card.
4. Load a memory card.
1. Clean the lens.
2. Compose the image so the subject is inside the
focus frame.
3. Switch to the Manual Focus Mode and focus
manually (page 64).
4. Use a tripod.
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REFERENCE
165
Symptom
Probable Cause
Action
Recording
Unable to perform MENU
and other button operations
Recorded image is blurred.
Power failure during selftimer operation.
Monitor screen image is out
of focus.
Recorded image is not
saved.
Colors of recorded image
are different from those on
the monitor screen.
Control button does not
work while the 9-image view
is on the monitor screen.
Full Auto is selected as the exposure mode.
Improper focus
Batteries are dead.
1. Poor focusing in the manual focus mode.
2. Attempting to record scenery or portraits in the
Macro Mode.
3. Attempting to use the Auto Focus mode for a
subject that is too close.
1. Batteries going low before the image save operation is complete.
2. Opening of the memory card slot cover before
the image save operation is complete.
1. Direct sunlight or light from another source shining into the lens.
2. Image quality setting
You are operating the control button while the scroll
operation is still being performed.
Change to another exposure mode.
Make sure the subject on which you want to focus is
inside the focus frame.
Replace batteries with a full set of new ones (page
29).
1. Focus the image (page 64).
2. Use Auto Focus for scenery and portraits.
3. Use the Macro Mode for close ups.
1. Replace batteries with a full set of new ones.
2. Keep the memory card cover closed until the image save operation is complete.
1. Reorient the camera so that light is not shining
directly into lens.
2. Change to a higher image quality for recording.
Wait until image scrolling is complete before rocking the control button to the left or right.
Playback
Page 48
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166
Symptom
Probable Cause
Action
Playback
Cannot display a particular
image.
Monitor screen contents do
not appear on the screen of
a connected TV.
Cannot access the delete
screen.
Cannot select menu items
in the PLAY mode.
All buttons and switches are
dead.
Nothing appears on the
monitor screen.
Memory card images recording using a camera that
does not support DCF.
1. Incorrect camera-TV connection
2. Wrong TV settings
3. Wrong video signal output mode
All images on the memory card are protected.
1. Some functions cannot be selected for playback
of certain types of images.
2. No images stored on the memory card.
Circuit damage due to static electrical charge from
connected device or due to strong impact.
1. The monitor is asleep.
2. Communication over the USB cable is in
progress.
The file management systems of cameras that do
not support DCF are different from the one used by
this camera. This camera cannot read cards recorded with such cameras.
1. Connect correctly using the video cable (page
137).
2. Check the documentation that comes with the
TV and set it up correctly for video input.
3. Select the video output mode that suits the type
of equipment you are using (page 138).
Unprotect the images you want to delete (page
125).
1. Select a different function or change to another
image.
2. Record an image to make the functions available.
Remove batteries and disconnect the AC adaptor if
you are using one. Restore power and turn the
camera on. If this does not work, contact your
dealer or an authorized CASIO service provider.
1. Wake up the monitor (page 35).
2. After the communication operation over the USB
cable is complete, unplug the USB cable from
the camera.
Deletion
Other
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RECORD ERROR
There are no images
on this memory card!
This camera cannot
display the image
you selected!
REPLACE BATTERY!
NOT FORMAT
MENU
Some problem occurred when compressing image
data to save it on the memory card. Shoot the image
again.
There is no image data stored on the memory card.
The image file you are trying to view is corrupted, or
it was recorded with a camera whose image file format is not supported by this camera.
Battery power is low. Camera power turns off automatically shortly after this message appears.
The memory card you are using is not formatted.
You must format the memory card before you can
use it to store images (page 39).
Messages
There is some problem with the memory card you
are using. Perform the following procedure to correct the problem.
Warning!
The following procedure deletes all files currently
stored on the memory card. Before proceeding,
try to back up the contents of the memory card
onto your computer’s hard disk drive or some
other type of external storage medium.
1. Press MENU.
2. Rock the control button up or down to select
“Yes” and then click the control button.
• To cancel this procedure, press MENU.
• Whenever formatting a memory card, be sure to
use the AC adaptor to power the camera or replace its batteries with a full set of new alkaline or
lithium batteries before starting. Unexpected loss
of power can result in incomplete formatting and
improper operation of the memory card.
• The message “There are no images on this
memory card!” appears on the monitor screen after formatting is complete.
CF ERROR
To use this card, you
must turn the camera
off and then back on
again. If this
message appears
again, you need to
format this
CompactFlash card.
FORMAT
MENU
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Insert memory card!
MEMORY FULL
Change quality/size
or delete unneeded
images
MEMORY FULL
Delete unneeded
images
LENS CAP
There is no memory card loaded in the camera.
Load a memory card (page 37).
There is not enough memory to record an image
with your current quality and size settings. Change
the image quality and size settings and try again, or
delete some images from the memory card (pages
94, 120).
• There is not enough memory for further recording.
Delete some images you don’t need from memory
card (page 120).
• The DCIM folder or some file (page 151) cannot
be created due to insufficient memory when
downloading data from a computer to the memory
card. Use your computer to delete unneeded images to free up memory card space for the images
you are downloading. You could also press
MENU and format the memory card in the camera, but doing so deletes all image files currently
stored on the memory card.
• This message appears and power turns off automatically if you align the power/function switch
with
and the lens cap is attached. Remove
the lens cap and then turn on power.
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Description.........................Digital camera
Model .................................. QV-5700
Recorded Image
File Format .........................Still images (including panoramas):
JPEG (Exif. Ver. 2.2)/TIFF, DCF standard (Design rule for Camera File system), DPOF compatible
Movies: AVI (Motion JPEG)
Recording Medium ............ CompactFlash card (Type I/II), IBM
Microdrive
Recorded Image Size ........ 2560 x 1920 pixels, 2544 x 1696 (3:2)
pixels, 1600 x 1200 pixels, 1280 x 960
pixels, 640 x 480 pixels
Standard Memory Capacity, Number of Image Files,
Computer Output Image Size (JPEG images only)
Specifications
• The above figures are approximations only.
Movie (320 x 240 pixels)
Storage Capacity Approximately 300KB/second
Recording Time 30 seconds per movie
Image Deletion ...................Single image; all images in a folder; all
images in memory (with image protection)
Imaging Element................ 1/1.8-inch CCD (Total Pixels: 5.36 mil-
lion, Effective Pixels; 5.0 million)
Lens .................................... F2 (W) to 2.5 (T); f = 7 (W) to 21mm (T)
(equivalent to approximately 34 (W) to
102mm (T) for 35mm film)
1600
X
1200
1280
X
960
640
X
480
FINE
NORMAL
ECONOMY
TIFF
FINE
NORMAL
ECONOMY
TIFF
FINE
NORMAL
ECONOMY
TIFF
1.02MB
0.68MB
0.34MB
5.625MB
0.65MB
0.43MB
0.22MB
3.6MB
0.16MB
0.11MB
0.06MB
0.9MB
50 images
75 images
144 images
10 images
77 images
113 images
214 images
15 images
296 images
415 images
622 images
62 images
855 images
1266
images
2445
images
173 images
1314
images
1911
images
3625
images
270 images
5006
images
7009
images
9999 images
*
1
1049
images
12 images
18 images
35 images
2 images
19 images
28 images
53 images
3 images
73 images
103 images
154 images
15 images
Still
Image
size
(pixels)
2560
X
1920
2544
X
1696
(3:2)
Quality
FINE
NORMAL
ECONOMY
TIFF
FINE
NORMAL
ECONOMY
TIFF
File size
2.3MB
1.8MB
1.3MB
14.4MB
2.0MB
1.6MB
1.1MB
12.64MB
64MB
memory card
24 images
30 images
40 images
3 images
27 images
33 images
50 images
4 images
1GB
Microdrive
410 images
513 images
684 images
65 images
466 images
570 images
855 images
75 images
16MB
memory card
6 images
7 images
10 images
–
6 images
8 images
12 images
1 image
Number of images
*1 Maximum value displayed by the camera. Actual image capacity is greater
than this value.
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Built-in Flash
Flash Modes:...................AUTO, ON, OFF, Red eye reduction
Flash Range:...................Approximately 0.5 to 3 meters
(1.6´ to 9.8´)
Recording Functions ........One-shot, continuous, movie, pan-
orama, AEB, self-timer, macro, Best
Shot
Monitor................................ 1.8" TFT, low-glare color HAST LCD
(122,100 pixels, 555 x 220)
Viewfinder .......................... LCD Monitor or optical viewfinder
Clock ................................... Built-in quartz digital timepiece for time
and date recording and storage with image data; auto calendar up to 2049
Input/Output Terminals .... Remote shutter release terminal; AC
adaptor terminal; USB port (Mini-B);
VIDEO OUT (NTSC/PAL)
Power Requirements ........ Four AA-size alkaline or lithium batter-
ies
Four AA-size nickel-metal hydride rechargeable batteries (NP-H3)
AC adaptor (AD-C620)
AC adaptor charger (BC-3HA)
Zoom ................................... 3X optical zoom; 3.2X digital zoom
(9.6X in combination with optical zoom)
Focusing............................. Contrast-type Multi-area Auto Focus
(Spot Auto Focus Mode, Macro Mode,
Infinity Mode); manual focus; focus lock
Approximate Focus Range
Normal:............................30cm to ∞
(11.8˝ to ∞)
Macro: ............................. 6cm (W)/20cm (T) to 50cm
(2.4˝ (W)/7.9˝ (T) to19.7˝)
Manual Focus: ................ 6cm (W)/20cm (T) to ∞
(2.4˝ (W)/7.9˝ (T) to ∞)
Distance from lens surface to subject
Exposure Control
Light Metering: ................Multi-pattern, center-weighted, spot by
CCD
Exposure: ........................ Full Auto, Program AE, Shutter priority
AE, Aperture priority AE, Manual
Exposure
Compensation: ................–2EV to +2EV (1/3EV units)
Shutter ................................CCD electronic shutter; mechanical
shutter, BULB, 60 to 1/1000 second
Aperture.............................. F2.0/2.3/2.8/4.0/5.6/8.0, auto switching
or manual switching
White Balance ....................Automatic, fixed (4 modes), manual
switching
Self-timer ............................ 10 seconds, 2 seconds
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Battery Life
The values noted below indicate the number of hours before battery failure under normal operating temperature (25°C (77°F)).
These values are for reference only, and do not guarantee that
any particular set of batteries actually will provide the service life
indicated. Low temperatures shorten battery life (page 30).
• The above figures are approximations only.
• The above guidelines are based on the following battery types:
Alkaline: MX1500 (AA) DURACELL ULTRA
Lithium: Energizer
• Battery life varies with brand.
Continuous recording values show the number of shots without using the
flash. The number of shots depends on use of the flash and whether flash is
turned on or off.
Power Consumption ......... Approximately 6.8W
Dimensions ........................118(W) x 74.5(H) x 64.5(D) mm
(4.6˝(W) x 2.9˝(H) x 2.5˝(D))
Weight .................................Approximately 355g (12.5oz)
(excluding batteries)
Type of Operation
AA-size Alkaline
Batteries LR6
AA-size Lithium
Batteries FR6
AA-size Ni-MH Batteries
NP-H3
• This camera does not have a separate battery to power its clock.
Clock settings are cleared whenever power to the camera is cut off
(by batteries going dead while the camera is not connected to an
AC power outlet with the AC adaptor) for about 24 hours. After
power is resumed, either by loading fresh batteries or connecting to
an AC power outlet, you will have to set the correct time and date
again.
• The liquid crystal panel built into this camera is the product of precision engineering, with a pixel yield of 99.99%. This also means,
however that 0.01% of the pixels can be expected to fail to light or
to remain lit at all times.
Continuous
Playback
180 minutes
320 minutes
180 minutes
Continuous
Recording
75 minutes
(460 shots)
180 minutes
(1130 shots)
90 minutes
(540 shots)
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