3 Li-Ion rechargeable battery and charger 6 USB cable
Not shown: User’s guide (may be provided on a CD), Start Here! guide,
Kodak EasyShare software CD. Contents may change without notice.
5 Audio/Video cable (for viewing
pictures and videos on television)
4
52
6
Installing the software first
IMPORTANT:
Install the software from the Kodak EasyShare software CD before
connecting the camera (or dock) to the computer. Otherwise, the
software may install incorrectly. See the Start Here! guide or
Installing the software, page 35.
1
Getting started
Charging the battery
The Li-Ion rechargeable battery requires charging before first use.
123
1 Insert the battery into the charger.
2 Insert the plug that matches your electrical outlet.
3 Plug the charger into the outlet.
The indicator light turns red. When the indicator light turns green, remove the
battery and unplug the charger. Charging takes approximately 3 hours.
You can also charge the battery using an optional Kodak EasyShare printer
dock or camera dock. Purchase these and other accessories at a dealer of
Kodak products or visit www.kodak.com/go/accessories.
Inserting the battery
CAUTION:
Use only a Kodak EasyShare Li-Ion rechargeable battery.
1 Turn the Mode dial to Off.
2 On the bottom of the camera, slide the battery
door and lift to open.
3 Insert the battery as shown. Tilt the battery so
the battery lock is pushed to the side. Push
the battery into the battery compartment.
Battery
lock
2
The battery lock holds the battery in place.
4 Close the battery door.
Important battery information
Kodak battery replacement types/battery life
Actual battery life may vary based on usage.
Li-Ion rechargeable battery,
1700 mAh (included with camera)
Li-Ion rechargeable battery,
1050 mAh
160-210
275-325
Getting started
0400
e (Approx. number of pictures)
Battery Lif
We recommend using only a Kodak EasyShare Li-Ion rechargeable battery.
Not all manufacturers’ 3.7V Li-Ion rechargeable batteries are compatible with
the camera. Damage caused by unauthorized accessories is not covered under
warranty.
Extending battery life
■ Limit the following activities that deplete battery power:
– Reviewing your pictures on the camera screen
– Using the camera screen as a viewfinder
– Excessive use of the flash
■ Dirt on the battery contacts can affect battery life. Wipe the contacts with a
clean, dry cloth before inserting a battery in the camera.
■ Battery performance is reduced at temperatures below 41° F (5° C). When
using your camera in cold weather, carry spare batteries and keep them
warm. Do not discard cold batteries that do not work; when they return to
room temperature, they may be usable.
Visit www.kodak.com/go/dx7630accessories for:
Kodak EasyShare camera dock—powers your camera, transfers pictures
to your computer, and charges your battery.
Kodak EasyShare printer dock—powers your camera, makes
4 x 6 in. (10 x 15 cm) prints with or without a computer, transfers pictures,
and charges your battery.
Kodak 5-volt AC adapter—powers your camera.
3
Getting started
Battery safety and handling
■ Do not allow batteries to touch metal objects, including coins. Otherwise, a
battery may short circuit, discharge energy, become hot, or leak.
■ For rechargeable battery disposal information, see the Rechargeable
Battery Recycling Corporation Web site at www.rbrc.com.
The Power ring glows green. The camera screen
turns on. The Ready light blinks green while the
camera performs a self-check, then turns off
when the camera is ready.
■ To turn off the camera, turn the Mode dial to
Mode dial
lock
Changing the camera screen in Auto mode
Off.
If you wantThen
To turn the camera screen on
or off
The camera screen always on
(or always off) in Auto mode
Press the Display/Info button:
■ Once to hide the icons.
■ Again to turn off the camera screen.
■ Again to turn on the camera screen and icons.
See Liveview (Auto), page 24.
4
Getting started
Setting the date and time
Setting the date & time, first time
The
Date and Time have been reset
the camera or if the battery is removed for an extended time.
1 SET DATE & TIME is highlighted. Press the OK button.
2 Go to step 4 in Setting the date & time, anytime.
Setting the date & time, anytime
1 Turn on the camera. Press the Menu button.
2 Press to highlight Setup Menu , then press the OK button.
3 Press to highlight Date & Time , then press the OK button.
4 Press to adjust the date and time. Press to advance to the next
setting.
5 When finished, press the OK button.
6 Press the Menu button to exit the menu.
NOTE: Depending on your computer operating system, Kodak EasyShare software may update
the camera clock when you connect the camera. See the EasyShare software Help for
details.
message appears the first time you turn on
5
Getting started
Checking camera and picture status
The icons that appear on the camera screen indicate the active camera and
picture settings.
Capture mode screen
Only active camera settings are displayed:
Landscape/Close-up
Flash
Date stamp
Album name
Zoom:
digital
telephoto
wide
Aperture
Shutter speed
Burst
Pictures/time remaining
Storage location
Flash compensation
Exposure compensation
Review screen
Print tag/number of printsProtect
Favorite tag
Email tag
Album
name
Picture/video number
Picture size
Compression
AF mode
Focus zone
Exposure
metering
White balance
ISO
Battery
Camera mode
Image storage
location
6
Review mode
Scroll arrows
Getting started
Storing pictures on an SD/MMC card
Your camera has 32 MB of internal memory. You can purchase optional
SD/MMC cards for removable, reusable storage for your pictures and videos.
CAUTION:
The card can only be inserted one way; forcing it may
damage the camera or card. Do not insert or remove a card
when the green ready light is blinking; doing so may
damage your pictures, card, or camera.
1 Turn off the camera, then open the card door.
2 Orient the card as shown on the camera body.
Notched
corner
See page 53 for storage capacities. Purchase SD/MMC cards at a dealer of
Kodak products or www.kodak.com/go/dx7630accessories.
NOTE: When using a card for the first time, we suggest you format it before taking pictures. (See
page 26.) We cannot guarantee compatibility with “high-speed” SD cards such as xSD or
Ultra-2 because these cards are designed primarily for video or audio.
3 Push the card all the way into the slot.
4 Close the door.
To remove the card, turn off the camera. Push
the card in, then release it. When the card is
partially ejected, pull it out.
7
2Taking pictures and videos
Taking a picture
1 Turn the Mode dial to Auto . (See page 11 for other mode
descriptions.)
The camera screen displays the mode name and description. To interrupt the
description, press any button. To redisplay the description, press the OK button.
2 Press the Display/Info button to turn on the
Display/
Info
button
NOTE: The camera screen turns on automatically in all modes except Auto. To make the camera
screen turn on automatically in Auto, see Liveview (Auto), page 24.
camera screen, or use the viewfinder to frame
your subject.
3 Press the Shutter button halfway to set the
exposure and focus.
4 When the ready light turns green, continue
pressing the Shutter button completely down to take the picture.
If the ready light is steady or blinking red, release
your finger, recompose the scene, and return to
Step 3.
When the ready light blinks green, the picture is
being saved; you can still take pictures.
8
Taking pictures and videos
Using the auto-focus framing marks
When using the camera screen as a viewfinder, framing marks indicate where
the camera is focusing. For the best pictures, the camera attempts to focus on
foreground subjects, even if the subjects are not centered in the scene.
1 With the camera screen on, press the Shutter button halfway and hold.
When the framing marks turn red, focus is accomplished.
While the shutter button is pressed halfway:
Center focus
Center wide focus
Side focus
Center and side focus
Framing
marks
2 Press the Shutter button the rest of the way down to take the picture.
3 If the camera is not focusing on the desired subject (or if the framing marks
disappear and the Ready light blinks red), release your finger, recompose
the scene, and return to Step 2.
NOTE: Framing marks do not appear in Landscape or Video mode.
Left and right focus
Taking a video
1 Turn the Mode dial to Video .
2 Use the viewfinder or camera screen to frame your subject.
3 Press the Shutter button completely down and release. To stop recording,
press and release the Shutter button again.
NOTE: If you prefer, press the Shutter button completely down and hold it for more than 2
seconds to begin recording. To stop recording, release the Shutter button.
You can change optical zoom before (but not during) video recording.
9
Taking pictures and videos
Reviewing the picture or video just taken
After you take a picture or video, the camera screen displays a Quickview for
approximately 5 seconds. While the picture or video is displayed, you can:
Delete
■ Review: If you take no action, the
picture/video is saved.
■ Play (video): Press the OK button to play the
video. Press to adjust the volume.
■ Share: Press the Share button to tag a
picture/video for email or as a favorite, or to
tag a picture for print. (See page 38.)
■ Delete: Press the Delete button while the
picture/video and are displayed.
NOTE: Only the final picture of a burst series (see page 20) is
displayed during Quickview. If you select Delete, all
pictures in the burst series are deleted. To delete
Share
OK
selectively, do so in Review. (See page 29.)
Using optical zoom
Use optical zoom to get up to 3X closer to your subject. Optical zoom is
effective when the lens is no closer than 23.6 in. (60 cm) from the subject.
You can change optical zoom before (but not during) video recording.
1 Use the viewfinder or camera screen to frame
your subject.
2 Pull or push the Zoom button to zoom in (T)
and out (W).
If the camera screen is turned on, the zoom
indicator shows when you are in optical zoom
Zoom indicator
Digital zoom
range
Optical zoom
range
range, or beyond in the digital zoom range.
3 Press the Shutter button halfway and hold
to set the exposure and focus, then press the rest of the way down to take the picture.
(When taking videos, press and release the
Shutter button.)
10
Taking pictures and videos
Using digital zoom
Use digital zoom in any still mode to get an additional 4X magnification
beyond optical zoom. Combined zoom settings are from 3.6X to 12X. You
must turn on the camera screen before activating digital zoom.
1 Press the Display/Info button to turn on the camera screen.
2 Pull the Zoom button to the optical zoom limit (3X). Release the button,
then pull it again.
The camera screen displays the zoomed image and the zoom indicator.
3 Press the Shutter button halfway and hold to set the exposure and
focus, then press the rest of the way down to take the picture.
NOTE: You cannot use digital zoom for video recording.
IMPORTANT:
You may notice a decrease in printed image quality when using
digital zoom. The blue slider on the zoom indicator pauses, then
turns red when the picture quality is approximately 1 MP. For an
acceptable 4 x 6 in. (10 x 15 cm) print, ensure that the slider
remains blue.
Camera modes
Use this modeFor
AutoGeneral picture-taking. Automatically sets exposure, focus, and
flash.
ScenePoint-and-shoot simplicity when taking pictures under 16
special conditions. (See Scene modes, page 13.)
Program Controlling exposure compensation (how much light enters the
camera) and flash compensation. The camera automatically
sets the shutter speed and aperture (f-stop) based on the scene
lighting. Program mode offers the ease of auto shooting with
full access to all menu options. Use the jog dial to select
settings. (See P, A, S, M, and C mod e, pa ge 14 .) Press the Menu
button to change other settings.
11
Taking pictures and videos
Use this modeFor
Aperture
Priority
Shutter
Priority
ManualEnjoying the highest level of creative control. You set the
CustomThe “user-created” mode. For applying P, A, S, & M plus any
Favorites Viewing your favorites. (See page 40.)
Controlling aperture, exposure compensation, flash
compensation, and ISO speed. Aperture priority mode is
primarily used to control depth of field (the range of sharpness).
NOTE: The aperture setting may be affected when using optical
zoom. Use the jog dial to select settings. (See P, A, S, M, and C
mode, page 14.) Press the Menu button to change other
settings.
Controlling the shutter speed, ISO speed, and exposure
compensation. The camera automatically sets the aperture for
proper exposure. Shutter priority mode is primarily used to
prevent blur when your subject is moving. To prevent camera
shake, use a tripod for slow shutter speeds. Use the jog dial to
select settings. (See P, A, S, M, and C mode, page 14.) Press the
Menu button to change other settings.
aperture, shutter speed and ISO speed. Exposure compensation
acts as an exposure meter, recommending the proper
combination of aperture and shutter speed to produce an
acceptable exposure. To prevent camera shake, use a tripod for
slow shutter speeds. Use the jog dial to select settings. (See P,
A, S, M, and C mode, page 14.) Press the Menu button to
change other settings.
Custom settings (exposure compensation, flash compensation,
ISO speed) which are saved independent of other camera
settings. Use the jog dial to select settings. (See P, A, S, M, and
C mode, page 14.) Press the Menu button to choose a capture
mode. (See Custom Exposure Mode, page 21.) Press the Menu
button to change other settings.
12
VideoCapturing video with sound. (See page 9.)
Taking pictures and videos
Scene modes
1 Turn the Mode dial to Scene .
2 Press to display Scene mode descriptions.
3 Press the OK button to choose a Scene mode.
Use this SCN mode For
PortraitFull-frame pictures of people and other subjects.
SportsSubjects that are in motion. Shutter speed is fast.
Landscape Distant scenery. Flash does not fire unless you turn it on.
Auto-focus framing marks (page 9) are not available in
Landscape.
Close-upSubjects closer than 28 in. (70 cm).
Night
Portrait
Night
Landscape
SnowBright snow scenes.
BeachBright beach scenes.
TextDocuments.
Fireworks Fireworks. Place the camera on a flat, steady surface or use a
FlowerClose-ups of flowers in bright light.
MannerQuiet occasions, like a wedding or lecture. Flash and sound
Self
Portrait
Capturing subject and background at night. Place the camera
on a flat, steady surface or use a tripod. Due to slow shutter
speeds, advise people to stay still for a few seconds after flash
fires.
Distant scenery at night. Place the camera on a flat, steady
surface or use a tripod.
tripod.
are disabled.
Close-ups of yourself.
13
Taking pictures and videos
Use this SCN mode For
PartyPeople indoors.
ChildrenAction pictures of children in bright light.
Backlight Subjects that are in shadow or “backlit” (when light is behind
the subject).
P, A, S, M, and C mode
Aperture—also known as f-stop, controls
the size of the lens opening, which determines
the depth of field.
ISO
Larger aperture settings (larger f-number)
Aperture
Shutter
speed
Exposure
compensation
Flash
compensation
Mode
setting
Shutter speed—controls how long the shutter stays open. A shaking
hand icon warns of slow shutter speeds. (Use a tripod for slow shutter
speeds.)
Exposure Compensation—controls how much light enters the camera;
good for controlling backlit scenes. If the picture is too light, decrease the
setting; if it’s too dark, increase the setting.
Flash Compensation—controls the flash brightness (+0.5, +1.0, -0.5,
-1.0). You must be within flash range. Unavailable if flash setting is Off.
ISO—controls sensitivity of the camera sensor (100, 200, 400, 800).
Higher settings are more sensitive to light, but may produce unwanted
“noise” in a picture. You can only use ISO 800 if you are in the 1.7 MP
Picture Size setting. (See Picture Size, page 21.)
keep both foreground and background sharp;
good for landscapes and well-lit conditions.
Smaller aperture settings make the
foreground sharp and background blurry;
good for portraits and low-light conditions.
The highest and lowest aperture settings may
be affected by optical zoom.
14
Taking pictures and videos
Settings apply only in P, A, S, M, and C modes
Settings you change in P, A, S or M modes apply only to pictures taken in
those modes. Settings you change in C mode apply only to pictures taken in
that mode.
For example, if you change the Color Mode to Sepia while in P, A, S, or M
mode, then Auto & Scene modes retain the default setting of Color.
NOTE: The settings, including Flash, are maintained for P, A, S, M, and C modes—even when
you change modes or turn off the camera. Use Reset to Default (see page 24) to reset
A, S, M, or C
mode to its default setting.
P,
Using the jog dial to change P, A, S, M, or C mode settings
Jog dial
Rotate to move
the cursor or
change settings.
Press to open or
save settings.
1 Turn the Mode dial to P, A, S, M, or C.
The mode options are displayed.
2 Use the jog dial:
■ Rotate the jog dial to move the cursor.
■ Press the jog dial to open a setting.
■ Rotate the jog dial to change the setting.
■ Press the jog dial to save the setting.
NOTE: Available options are white. Unavailable options are grey. Red options are out of range
and may cause unacceptable image/print quality. Adjust the value higher or lower until it
turns yellow.
3 Press the Menu button to change other settings. (See page 21.)
4 Take a picture.
15
Loading...
+ 46 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.