The FlashPix format is defined in a specification and test suite developed and published by
Kodak in collaboration with Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, and Live Picture. Only products that
meet the specification and pass the test suite may use the FlashPix name and logo.
Chap1newBook Page i Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Chap1newBook Page iv Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Chap1newBook Page 1 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Getting Started
1
Congratulations on your purchase of the new KODAK DC200 Plus Camera
(referred to as DC200), and the KODAK DC210 Plus Zoom Camera (referred to
as DC210). The cameras that capture pictures digitally, without the use of film.
The DC200 camera features:
✔
built-in flash with red-eye reduction
✔
an easy to use status display of camera settings
removable memory card
✔
✔
video out capabilities which allow you to connect and run a slide show on
your TV
✔
color LCD to immediately see or preview your pictures
software to easily transfer pictures from the camera to your computer
✔
✔
a mode dial to activate one of four different functions on the camera:
Capture— takes, previews, or deletes a picture and adjusts
the exposure
Review— review or delete pictures
Preference— adjust camera settings
Connect— camera communicates with your computer
The DC210 has all of the features of the DC200 and more:
✔
infrared remote connection to compatible devices
✔
2X zoom lens (29 to 58mm) to zoom in on subjects and a close up option
to set the focus at 8in. (20cm)
1
Getting Started
The pictures used in this manual were captured with a Kodak digital camera. This
user’s guide includes operating instructions for the DC200/DC210 cameras and
detailed information on the KODAK Installation Software (chapter 5), Mounter
Software (chapter 7), and TWAIN Software (chapter 8). Instruction manuals for
the additional software packages included on the DC200/DC210 CD are included
in the camera package.
1-1
Chap1newBook Page 2 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Camera SpeciÞcations
Picture Pixel Resolution—
High— 1152 x 864 = 995,328
Standard— 640 x 480 = 307,200
CCD Resolution—
1160 x 872 = 1,011,520
Flash Range—
DC200— 2.23 ft. to 9.84 ft.
(0.7 to 3.0 m)
DC210—
wide— 1.6 to 9.84 ft.(0.5 to 3.0 m)
telephoto— 3.2 to 8.8 ft.
(1.0 to 2.7 m)
Color— 24-bit, millions of colors
Storage— external memory only
ATA Compatible Compact Flash Card
Power— 4 AA batteries
Shutter Speed— 1/2 to 1/362 sec
File Format— FlashPix or JPG
Lens— optical quality glass
Weight— without batteries
DC200— 11.64oz. (330 g)
DC210— 11 oz. (320 g)
Video Out— NTSC or PAL
Operating T emperatur e —
40 to 104° F (4.4 to 40° C)
Focus Distance—
DC200—
fixed— 2.23 ft. (.68 m) to infinity
DC210—
wide— 1.64 ft. (0.5 m) to infinity
telephoto— 3.28 ft. (1 m) to infinity
close up— 8 in. (20 cm)
Sensitivity— ASA/ISO rating
equivalent to 140
Accessary Lens Thread—
37 mm—DC200 only
Viewfinder— Real image
Tripod Socket— .25 in.
Focal Length—
DC200— 6.0 mm
Actual is 39mm
DC210— 2X zoom lens-4.4 to 8.8 mm
Actual is 29 to 58 mm
Equivalent for 35 mm camera
Aperture—
DC200— f/4 to f/13.5
DC210—
wide— f/4 to f/13.5
telephoto— f/4.7 to f/16
Dimensions— 5.15 X 1.87 X 3.20 in.
(131 X 48 X 82 mm)
1-2
Chap1newBook Page 3 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Your DC200/DC210 Camera
☞
The illustrations throughout this user’s guide are of the DC210 unless
otherwise stated.
Camera Front
LIght
Infrared
Transceiver
(DC210 Only)
ViewfinderFlashSelf-Timer
1
Getting Started
Flash Sensor
Camera Top
Status Display
FLASH
CLOSE-UP
(DC210 only)
Lens
Light Sensor
SELF-TIMER
SHUTTER
POWER
1-3
Chap1newBook Page 4 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Camera Back
LCD Screen
Camera Bottom
Battery Door
Camera Side
ViewfinderReady Light
/
DO-IT
/
Tripod Socket
ZOOM
(DC210 Only)
Mode Dial
Card
EJECT
1-4
Card Door
Video Out
Serial
AC Adapter
Chap1newBook Page 1 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Capturing a
2
When the Mode dial is set to Capture, the camera can perform the
following functions:
capture a picture
✔
preview pictures on the Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)
✔
✔
delete a picture just taken
adjust the exposure
✔
adjust some camera settings using the Status Display
✔
Picture
Camera Power
To turn the camera on/off:
Press the POWER button.
2
Capture
The green Ready light, on the back of the
camera, and the Status Display screen turns on
or off.
If the camera is turned off while a picture
☞
is being processed, the camera will finish
processing the picture before turning off.
If you are not using an AC power adapter and your camera is idle for
approximately 5 minutes, it automatically turns off. To turn the camera on again,
press the camera’s power button.
2-1
Chap1newBook Page 2 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Take a Picture
To take a picture:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Center subject in the viewfinder.
4 Press the SHUTTER button.
The green Ready light, Memory Card icon, Pictures Remaining number on
the Status Display blink rapidly, as the camera processes the picture.
☞ You do not need to hold the camera still while the green Ready light is
blinking, but you will not be able to take another picture until it stops.
Preview
You may also use the LCD as a live viewfinder while in Capture mode. This
allows you to preview your picture before it is taken.
☞ Using the Preview option significantly shortens battery life.
To activate Preview:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the DO-IT button.
The LCD displays the subject that is viewed
from the viewfinder with the icons of
activated camera features.
Template icon—
appears if the
template option
is activated. See
“Template” on
page 4-4 for
details.
Exposure Lock icon—appears
if the exposure lock option
is activated. See “Exposure
Lock” on page 2-5 for details.
Exposure Compensation icon—
appears if the exposure
value is adjusted. See “Exposure
Compensation” on page 2-4 for
details.
To exit: press the DO-IT button again to turn Preview off. The Preview setting
automatically turns off when the camera is turned off.
2-2
/ /
Chap1newBook Page 3 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Delete One Picture
You may delete the picture that was just taken without leaving Capture mode.
☞ This delete feature is only available when the picture is shown on the LCD
and the Quickview option is activated. See “Quickview” on page 4-7.
To delete the most recent picture taken in Capture mode:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Take a picture.
The picture is displayed on the LCD.
4 Press the button.
The delete screen appears in the LCD.
☞ The picture must be showing on the
LCD screen to activate the
delete screen.
5 Press a button until the correct
delete option is highlighted.
6 Press the DO-IT button.
The picture is deleted from the memory card.
To exit: press a button until NO is highlighted and then press the
DO-IT button.
2
Capture
2-3
/
Chap1newBook Page 4 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Exposure Compensation
The camera’s exposure value (EV) can be adjusted from -2.0 to +2.0 EV in
0.5 EV increments while in Capture mode. A +1.0 adjustment in EV, in effect
doubles the amount of light allowed to reach the CCD (charge coupled de vice) in
your camera. A -1.0 adjustment in EV, halves the amount the light allowed to
reach the CCD in your camera. Below shows how changes in EV can effect
your pictures.
If your pictures are too:
✔ dark—increase (+) the exposure compensation setting
✔ light—decrease (-) the exposure compensation setting
To change Exposure Compensation:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the button.
The LCD displays the Exposure
Compensation screen.
4 Use the buttons to adjust
the exposure.
5 Press DO-IT to select the Exposure setting.
To reset: the Exposure setting automatically resets to 0.0 EV when the camera is
turned off.
2-4
/
Chap1newBook Page 5 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Exposure Lock
Use the Exposure Lock to take a sequence of pictures that require the same
exposure. When this setting is activated, the camera maintains a constant
exposure setting.
To turn on Exposure Lock:
1 Set the dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the button two times.
The Exposure Compensation screen
appears, followed by the Exposure
Lock screen.
☞ Press the button a third time to
exit the exposure menu.
4 Press abutton until ON
is highlighted.
5 Press the DO-IT button.
The Take a Picture screen appears.
6 Center the area you want to lock the
exposure on in the viewfinder
7 Press the SHUTTER button to lock in
the exposure setting.
To Reset: The Exposure Lock setting automatically resets when the camera is
turned off.
2
Capture
2-5
Chap1newBook Page 6 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Status Display
The Status Display, located at the top of your camera, allows you to view and
change some camera settings. The following sections offer detailed descriptions
of Status Display settings.
☞ The DC200/DC210 must be turned on to view the Status Display.
Resolution
Battery
Status
Flash
Quality
Close Up
(DC210 Only)
Reduction
Pictures
Remaining
Self-Timer
Memory Card Status
(Inserted)Red-eye
Pictures Remaining
The Pictures Remaining icon changes automatically to indicate the remaining
number of pictures which can be stored at the current quality and resolution
setting. You may not select or change the Pictures Remaining icon.
When the card’s memory is full the Status Display indicates Full. You must
delete existing pictures or change memory cards to capture additional pictures.
To save pictures, transfer them to your computer before deleting them. For more
information on how to move or delete pictures, see “Delete One Picture” on page
2-3, “Delete One or All Pictures” on page 3-2, or the software chapters.
☞ The Pictures Remaining number does not always change by one when a
picture is taken if the picture content is easily compressed.
2-6
Chap1newBook Page 7 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Self-Timer
Activating the Self-T imer option creates a 10-second delay between the time you
press the SHUTTER button and when the picture is taken. This allows you to
include yourself in the picture.
To activate the Self-Timer:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the SELF-TIMER
button.
The Self-Timer icon appears
on the Status Display.
4 Place the camera on a flat, steady surface or tripod.
5 Press the SHUTTER button.
The red Self-Timer light, located on the front of the camera, turns on and
stays lit for 8 seconds. The Self-T imer light flashes for 2 additional seconds
just before the pictur e is taken. The Self-T imer r eturns to the of f setting once
the picture is taken.
To stop the Self-Timer: press the SELF-TIMER button again before the picture
is taken.
Memory Card
The DC200/DC210 comes equipped with a KODAK Picture Card (memory
card). The reusable memory card is used to store the pictures taken with the
camera. The camera does not have an internal memory and will not operate
without a memory card. The Card Status icon changes automatically to indicate if
there is a memory card inserted in the camera. You may not select or change this
icon.
No card inserted—pictures cannot be taken.
2
Capture
Card inserted—pictures are saved to the card’s memory.
2-7
Chap1newBook Page 8 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
To insert a memory card:
1 Open the card door.
2 Hold the memory card with the connecting end
pointed at the camera.
3 Push the card all of the way into the card slot
and close the card door.
To remove a memory card:
1 Open the card door.
2 Press the EJECT button
3 Take hold of the card, carefully remove
The card partially slides out of the slot.
it from the slot, and close the card door.
WARNING:Do not insert or eject a card when the Ready light is blinking.
This may damage your pictures or camera.
Use only certified memory cards in your camera that carry the
CompactFlash logo.
Close-Up ÑDC210 Only
The DC210 offers a Close-Up setting which allows you to set the camera’s focus
distance at 8 in. (20 cm).
The red-eye reduction option for the Flash setting is not available when Close-Up
is on.
☞ To accurately capture the picture in Close-Up, the Preview option
automatically starts when the CLOSE-UP button is pressed. See “Preview”
on page 2-2 for detailed information. To deactivate the Preview option,
press the DO-IT button.
2-8
Chap1newBook Page 9 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
To turn on the Close-Up setting:
To cancel Close-Up: press the CLOSE UP button again and the Close-Up icon
disappears from the Status Display. The Close-Up setting is automatically turned
off when the camera is turned off.
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the CLOSE-UP button.
The Close-Up icon appears
on the Status Display.
4 View the subject on the LCD
display to accurately capture
the picture.
Flash
The DC200/DC210 is equipped with a built-in flash that offers an optional redeye reduction feature. The flash has an effective range of approximately 2.23 to
9.84 ft. (0.7 to 3 m) for the DC200, and 1.6 to 9.8 ft. (0.5 to 3 m) for the DC210.
There are five Flash settings:
Auto—flash fires automatically when the SHUTTER button is
pressed and the camera determines that there is not enough light.
This is the default setting.
Auto Red-eye—works the same as auto flash except the flash fires
once before the picture is taken to reduce the chance of red-eye and
then flashes a second time when the picture is taken.
Fill—flash fires every time you press the SHUTTER button. Use this
setting when the lighting is poor or when your subject is lit
from behind.
Fill Red-eye—works the same as fill flash except the flash fires once
before the picture is taken to reduce the chance of red-eye and then
flashes a second time when the picture is taken.
Off—flash is turned off and will not fire.
2
Capture
2-9
Chap1newBook Page 10 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
To change the Flash setting:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the FLASH button to
scroll through and select the
appropriate Flash settings.
To cancel the Flash setting: Flash setting returns to the default setting when the
camera is turned off.
Resolution
Resolution indicates the size of the picture in pixels. The camera can be set to
capture pictures in a High or Standard resolution. Your pictures include more
detail with high resolution, but they will use more memory on the card than at the
standard resolution setting.
You can switch freely between the two settings when taking pictures. The
number of pictures the DC200/DC210 is able to store will vary accordingly.
The Resolution setting is indicated on the Status Display using the
following icons:
High—the picture size is 1152 x 864 pixels.
This is the default setting. Use this setting when your pictures are to be
printed.
Standard—the picture size is 640 x 480 pixels. Use this setting when
the pictures are for email or on-line use.
The Resolution setting is changed using the Preferences mode. See “Resolution”
on page 4-3 for more information.
2-10
Chap1newBook Page 11 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Quality
You may set your camera to capture pictures in a Good, Better, or Best quality
setting. The Quality setting indicates how much the picture is compressed to sav e
space on the memory card. Your pictures include more detail with the Best or
Better setting, but they will use more memory on the card than with the
Good setting.
You may switch freely between the three settings when taking pictures. The
number of pictures the DC200/DC210 is able to store will vary accordingly.
The Quality setting is indicated on the Status Display using the
following icons:
Best—you can store approximately 4 pictures per 1 MB of storage at
this Quality setting and when the Resolution is set to High. Use this
setting when image quality is very important for maximum picture
quality, especially for larger sized or zoom prints.
Better—you can store approximately 6 pictures per 1 MB of storage
at this Quality setting and when the Resolution is set to High. Use
this setting for a good picture quality and to store a large number of
pictures. This setting is good for general picture taking.
Good—you can store approximately 9 pictures per 1 MB of storage
at this Quality setting and when the Resolution is set to High. Use
this setting to maximize the number of pictures stored.
The Quality setting is changed using the Preferences mode. See “Quality” on
page 4-2 for more information.
2
Capture
2-11
Chap1newBook Page 12 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Batteries
The DC200/DC210 comes with four AA batteries. Standard 1.5V alkaline, 1.5V
lithium, or rechargeable 1.2V Ni-Cd or Ni-MH batteries may be used.
The battery power icon changes automatically. You may not select or change
this icon.
Full—batteries are fully charged.
Low—batteries need to be replaced.
Blinking—batteries are insufficient to run camera and need to
be replaced.
☞ Pictures on memory cards are not lost if batteries are depleted.
To install the batteries:
1 Place your thumb on the battery door.
2 Slide the battery door away from the camera.
3 Insert the batteries as indicated on the battery
cover and close the battery door.
☞ Remove the batteries if the camera will not
be used for an extended period of time. This
extends battery life and prevents camera
damage from battery leaks or corrosion. If
the batteries are removed from the camera for
more than a few minutes the date and time
will be deleted and must be reset.
2-12
Chap1newBook Page 13 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Battery Usage Guidelines
Always follow your battery manufacturer’s directions fully. Do not attempt to
disassemble, recharge, short circuit, or subject the battery to high temperature or
fire. When removing, batteries may be hot, allow them to cool before touching.
Dispose of batteries according to Federal and Local Regulations.
Failure to replace the batteries when they are low may cause the DC210 to shut
down with the camera lens extended.
Your camera has been designed to operate correctly using a variety of AA-size
batteries currently available. These include 1.5-volt alkaline, 1.5-volt lithium, or
1.2-volt Nickel Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) and Nickel Cadmium (Ni-Cd) batteries.
NOT ALL BATTERIES ARE CREATED EQUAL! Battery life depends
significantly on age, usage conditions, type and brand. Digital camera
requirements are very demanding on batteries. Not all battery brands perform
well under these challenging conditions. In Kodak lab tests, Ni-MH rechargeable
batteries delivered the best results in a variety of conditions. Ni-MH batteries are
designed for high demand devices like digital cameras, and do not exhibit the
“memory” effects seen with other rechargeable technologies. Kodak offers NiMH rechargeable batteries (with charger) as an optional accessory. Refer to
catalog number 152 7068 (U.S. and Canada), 852 2344 (Europe), 867 9953
(UK), 870 8141 (Asia), 910 7632 (Japan).
2
Capture
If you elect to use alkaline batteries in your camera, you will obtain better
performance from “photo-flash grade” alkaline batteries, such as KODAK
PHOTOLIFE Alkaline Batteries. These types of batteries last more than twice as
long in digital cameras as ordinary alkaline batteries.
Ni-Cd batteries work well in digital cameras, but typically have the shortest “duty
cycle,” or usable power provided between charges.
Lithium batteries typically provide the longest overall battery life, but carry a
higher cost-per-picture than other non-rechargeable battery types.
When using your camera on battery power, we recommend you limit continuous
LCD “Preview” or “Review” to less than 20-minutes per session. If you
anticipate using your camera for longer periods in these modes, it is
recommended that you do so with the camera powered by the AC adapter.
2-13
Chap1newBook Page 14 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Zoom ÑDC210 Only
The DC210 comes equipped with a 2X zoom lens that allows you to zoom in on
your subject from Wide Angle (29mm) to TelePhoto (58mm).
Wide AngleT elePhoto
To activate the zoom:
1 Set the Mode dial to Capture.
2 Turn the camera on.
3 Press the ZOOM button.
The subject will appear closer or farther
away when you look through the
viewfinder and press the ZOOM button.
The camera’s default lens position is Wide Angle. All other lens positions are
considered T elePhoto settings.
2-14
Chap1newBook Page 15 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
General Maintenance and Safety
✔ To keep from damaging your DC200/DC210, avoid exposing it to
moisture and extreme temperatures.
✔ Clean the outside of the DC200/DC210 by wiping with a clean, dry cloth.
Never use harsh or abrasive cleaners or organic solvents on the camera or
any of its parts.
✔ Never disassemble or touch the inside of the DC200/DC210. This could
result in electrical shock.
✔ If you notice smoke or a strange smell coming from the DC200/DC210,
immediately turn the camera off, wait a few minutes until the camera
cools, and then remove the batteries.
✔ Cleaning the lens and back LCD screen:
1Blow gently on the lens or LCD screen to remove dust and dirt.
2Moisten the lens or LCD screen by breathing lightly on it.
3Wipe the lens or LCD screen gently with a soft, lint-free cloth or an
untreated lens-cleaning tissue.
☞Do not use cleaning solutions unless they are designed
specifically for camera lenses. Do not wipe the camera lens or
LCD screen with chemically treated eyeglass lens tissue as it
may scratch the lens.
✔ Service agreements are available in some countries. Please contact your
Kodak dealer for more information.
2
Capture
2-15
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.
/
Chap1newBook Page 1 Friday, February 5, 1999 7:02 AM
Review
3
When the Mode dial is set to Review, you may use the LCD to view the pictures
stored on the KOD AK Picture Card (memory card). Using the Overlay screen the
camera can perform the following functions:
✔ view the amount of unused memory left on the memory card
✔ view thumbnails of the pictures
✔ delete one or all pictures from the memory card
✔ view pictures, and run a slide show from the camera on your TV
View Pictures
To view pictures:
1 Set the Mode dial to Review.
2 Turn the camera on.
The Overlay screen appears on the LCD
screen with the last picture taken.
Overlay
Delete
Magnify
Filmstrip of
pictures stored on
memory card
☞ Use the buttons to scroll through pictures. To continuously scroll,
hold down a button.
To exit: press the buttons to highlight the Overlay icon. Press DO-IT to
turn off the Overlay screen. The main Review screen reappears.
/
/
Highlighted picture
from center of
filmstrip
Memory bar displays
space left on card and
current picture position
3
Review
3-1
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