Unfold front and back cover flaps of manual to view camera diagrams.
Camera Identification
11
10
9
21
19
20
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
9 LCD panel
10 Flash/camera-
ready lamp
11 Viewfinder
eyepiece
12 Film-rewind
button
MENU
13
14 ENTER
15 Film door
16 Film chamber
17 Film-door
switch
SELECT
18
19 Battery door
20
MODES
21 Tripod socket
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this
device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
NOTE: Your model camera has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits provide
reasonable protection against interference in residential use. The camera generates,
uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not used in accordance with the
instructions, may cause interference to radio communications. There is no guarantee
that interference will not occur. If this camera does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the camera off and on, you may
reduce the interference by the following:
— Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
— Increase the separation between the camera and the receiver.
— Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.
Changes or modifications not approved by the party responsible for compliance could
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
• You can take three different
size pictures: Classic (C),
Group/HDTV (H), and
Panoramic (P) pictures from
the same film cassette. The
viewfinder changes to show
the selected picture size.
3
Picture Quality Information
Exchange (PQix)
• This camera records vital
scene data on the film’s
magnetic information strip and
communicates that information
to the photo lab to optimize
lighting and color for betterlooking prints.
Date, Time, and Title Imprinting
• The date, time, and cassette
ID number are printed on the
back of your prints, which
makes it easy to organize
pictures and order reprints.
You can choose from one of
10 pre-programmed titles
4
(6 languages available) to print
on the back of the prints. See
your photofinisher for a full
description of the available
services.
Flip Flash
• The extension of the flash
helps to minimize red eyes in
flash pictures and prevents
hand obstruction in front of
the flash. When the flash is
closed, it protects the lens
and viewfinder.
Double Exposure Protection
(DEP)
• You don’t need to worry about
accidentally re-exposing your
film. Your camera reads the
Film Status Indicator (FSI) on
the film cassette to prevent reexposure.
Easy, Drop-in Loading
• Easy, drop-in loading is fast
and virtually error-free,
eliminating blank rolls and
double exposures. The camera
uses KODAK ADVANTIX Film.
The film cassette, unlike the
traditional 35 mm cartridge,
becomes the carrier and
storage container for the
processed film.
5
Look for this logo to be certain that the film
you buy is made for this camera.
Look for this logo to select a certified photofinisher
for developing your film and to assure that you get all
the features of the Advanced Photo System.
Film Status Indicator (FSI)
• A highlighted indicator
advances from one symbol to
another to identify the status
of the film inside the cassette.
6
4
3
Processed Negatives
Unexposed
1
2
Partially exposed
Fully exposed
GETTING STARTED
Loading the battery
This camera uses one 3V lithium
KODAK KCR2 (or equivalent)
Battery that supplies power for all
camera operations.
1. Open the battery door (19).
• Before you remove the old
battery, close the lens
cover/flash.
2. Insert the
battery
into the
chamber
as shown.
3. Snap the
battery
door
closed.
• After you load a new
battery into the camera, you
will need to reset the date
and time.
7
Date and time
This camera has a quartz clock
and automatic calendar through
the year 2040. It uses the film’s
magnetic data-recording
capabilityto record date and time
information which your photofinisher imprints on the back of
your prints.
Setting the date
You can choose from three
formats: month/day/year,
day/month/year, or
year/month/day.
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1. Completely lift up the Lens
cover/flash (2) to raise the
flash and to turn on the
camera.
2. Repeatedly press
until the blinking “date format”
of your choice appears on the
LCD panel (9).
• The blinking “E” indicates
there is no film in the
camera.
MENU
(13)
ENTER
3. Press
format.
• If the camera is already at
this format, you can bypass
this step.
(14) to set the
9
4. Press
SELECT
the setting for month.
5. Repeatedly press and/or hold
SELECT
number for month.
(18) to actuate
to select the new
10
ENTER
6. Press
month and to actuate the
setting for day.
• Press
want to end the selection.
7. Follow steps 4 and 5 to finish
setting the date.
Setting the time
(hour/minutes)
The camera has a 12-hour clock
with PM display.
1. Completely lift up the Lens
cover/flash (2) to raise the
flash and to turn on the
camera.
(14) to set the
ENTER
again if you
2. Repeatedly press
until the time appears on the
LCD panel (9).
SELECT
3. Press
the setting for hour.
4. Repeatedly press and/or hold
SELECT
to select the new
number for hour.
MENU
(13)
(18) to actuate
5. Press
ENTER
hour and to actuate the setting
for minutes.
6. Follow steps 3 and 4 to finish
setting the time.
• The camera automatically
defaults to the date setting
but you can view the time by
pressing
(14) to set the
MENU
.
11
Attaching the camera strap
1. Insert the shorter looped end
of the strap behind the Strap
post (8).
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2. Thread the longer end of the
strap through the shorter loop.
3. Pull the strap tight.
CONTROL-BUTTON
ACTUAT OR
You can use the knob on the
clasp of the camera strap to
actuate the small control buttons
on the camera.
OTHER BA TTERY
INFORMATION
Low-battery indicator
It’s time to replace the
battery when —
• the Battery symbol (34)
• none of the indicators, except
on the LCD panel (9)
“blinks”
or
for a steady battery symbol,
appears on the LCD panel and
the Shutter button (1) cannot
be operated.
13
Battery tips
• Dispose of battery according
to local and national
regulations.
• Keep a spare battery with you
at all times.
• Read and follow all warnings
and instructions supplied by
the battery manufacturer.
• Keep batteries away from
children.
• Do not try to take apart,
recharge or short circuit the
battery, or subject it to
high temperature or fire.
14
• Store the battery in its original
packaging prior to use.
• Do not use rechargeable
batteries.
• Remove the battery from the
camera when the camera is
not going to be used for an
extended length of time.
• In the unlikely event that
battery fluid leaks onto your
skin, contact Kodak Health,
Safety and Environment
Information in the U.S. at
1-716-722-5151. Customers
outside the U.S. can contact
their local health
care provider.
• In the unlikely event that
battery fluid leaks inside the
camera, U.S. customers can
contact the Kodak Information
Center (KIC) at 1-800-242-2424.
Customers outside the U.S.
can contact their local Kodak
Customer Service
representative.
Power shut-off
To conserve battery power, the
camera automatically goes to
sleep if it is not operated for more
than 2 ½ minutes. You can press
any of the control buttons,
except for the print-format switch,
or close and reopen the Lens
cover/flash (2) to awaken the
camera. When the camera is not
used for an extended time, close
the lens cover/flash to completely
turn off the camera.
15
LOADING THE FILM
You can load film into the camera
with the camera on or off.
1. Turn the camera upside down
and move the Film-door
switch (17) to open the Film
door (15).
16
• The safety interlocked film
door opens only when the
film chamber is empty or the
film in the camera is
completely rewound into the
film cassette.
2. Insert the film cassette
completely into the Filmchamber (16).
• Make sure the Film Status
Indicator (FSI) on the film
cassette is at
for a new cassette.
●
(#1 position)
• Do not force the film
cassette into the film
chamber.
3
4
2
1
3. Close the film door to start the
automatic film advance.
• The Picture counter (35) on
the LCD panel (9) shows the
number of pictures remaining
on the film.
17
TAKING PICTURES
You can take Classic (C),
Group/HDTV (H)*, and
Panoramic (P) pictures on the
same film cassette. Your photoprocessing cost may be based on
the format size(s) that you use to
expose the film.
1. Completely lift up the Lens
cover/flash (2) to raise the
flash and to turn on the
camera.
* High Definition T elevision (HDTV)
prints are the same aspect ratio as
the TV for CD interface capabilities.
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• The ISO film speed briefly
appears on the LCD panel
followed by the date.
2. Frame your subject within the
Viewfinder eyepiece (11). For a
sharp picture, stand at least
1.3 ft (0.4 m) from your
subject.
3. Slide the Print-format
switch (3) to select the desired
format (C, H, or P). The viewfinder changes to show the
selected picture size.
C
• See the Typical print sizes
(formats) on page 20.
H
4. Partially press down the
Shutter button (1).
P
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5. When the Flash/camera-ready
lamp (10) glows green, fully
press down the shutter button
to take the picture.
• See the Flash/warning-lamp
signals on page 27.
Typical print sizes (formats)
NOTE: Your photofinisher generally provides 4 x 6, 4 x 7, and
4 x 11.5 in. (102 x 152, 102 x 178, and 102 x 292.7 mm) sizes.
Some local printers may offer 3.5 x 5, 3.5 x 6, and 3.5 x 8.5 in.
(88.9 x 127, 88.9 x 152, and 88.9 x 216 mm) sizes.
CHP
ClassicGroup (HDTV)Panoramic
3.5 x 5 in. or 4 x 6 in.3.5 x 6 or 4 x 7 in.3.5 x 8.5 in. to 4 x 11.5 in.
(88.9 x 127 mm or(88.9 x 152 mm or(88.9 x 216 mm to
102 x 152 mm)102 x 178 mm)102 x 292.7 mm)
20
Using the focus lock
This camera automatically
focuses on whatever is within the
Auto Focus (AF) circle of the
viewfinder eyepiece. To get a
sharp picture, make sure the AF
circle is on your main subject.
If you want to take the picture
with the subject positioned
outside of the AF circle, use the
focus lock as follows:
1. Place the AF circle on the
subject that you want focused
in the picture.
AF Circle
2. Partially press down and hold
VIEWFINDER
the Shutter button (1) to lock
the focus position.
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3. While still partially pressing
down on the shutter button,
move the camera until your
subject is where you want
it within the Viewfinder
eyepiece (11).
4. Press the shutter button
VIEWFINDER
completely down to take
the picture.
22
Tips for better pictures
• Move close enough to your
subject so it fills the viewfinder
but not closer than 1.3 ft
(0.4 m).
• Take pictures at the subject’s
level. Kneel down to take
pictures of children and pets.
• Hold your camera vertically to
capture tall, narrow subjects,
such as a waterfall, skyscraper, or a single person.
• Add interest to your picture by
framing it with a tree branch,
a window, or even the rails of
a fence.
• Keep the sun behind you.
This provides the best
subject illumination.
• Stand at an angle to shiny
surfaces like windows or
mirrors to avoid flash reflection
and bright spots in
your pictures.
• Turn on all room lights and
have your subject look at the
flash to reduce red eyes in
flash pictures.
FLASH AND PICTURETAKING OPTIONS
Besides the auto-flash mode
(default setting of the camera),
you can select fill flash, flash off,
infinity focus without flash, and
nightview with flash.
Repeatedly press
select the flash mode that best
suits your subject and surroundings or a picture-taking mode that
lets you tailor the camera’s fully
automatic settings.
MODES
(20) to
23
Flash/camera-ready
lamp indicator
When you partially press down
the Shutter button (1) and the
Flash/camera-ready lamp (10)
glows green, the flash is fully
charged and ready for you to
take pictures.
24
Auto flash
In dim light, such as indoors or
outdoors in heavy shade, or on
dark overcast days, you need
flash. Your camera features an
automatic flash that fires when
you need it. The flip-up flash
helps to minimize red eyes in
flash pictures and prevents hand
obstruction in front of the flash.
Fill flash
When in bright sun or when bright
light comes from behind the
subject, dark shadows (especially
on faces) may occur. Use fill
flash to lighten these shadows
and to add sparkle to your
subject’s eyes.
Flash off
When you do not want to use the
flash, especially indoors where
flash is prohibited, or to capture
the ambiance of existing light,
use the flash-off feature.
Use a tripod or place the camera
on another firm support, and use
high-speed film because the
shutter speed in these situations
will most likely be slow.
Nightview
In this mode, the camera
balances the flash and existing
light exposure so you can take
beautiful pictures of people at
sunset or at night. Use a tripod or
place the camera on another firm
support, and use high-speed film
because the shutter speed at
night will most likely be slow.
Infinity focus
Capture sharp, distant scenery
when you take pictures outdoors
during the day or through
windows.
25
Selecting the flash and
picture-taking options
1. Completely lift up the Lens
cover/flash (2) to raise the
flash and to turn on the
camera.
2. Keep the subject within the
distance range for the speed
of film in your camera (see
Flash-to-subject distance
table on page 28).
• Don’t take pictures beyond
the maximum distance or
your pictures will be dark.
26
MODES
3. Repeatedly press
until the Mode-selector
arrow (26) points to the Autoflash indicator (23), Fill-flash
indicator (24) or Flash-off
indicator (25), or until the
Infinity-focus indicator (28)
or Nightview indicator (29)
appears on the LCD panel (9).
4. Frame your subject within the
Viewfinder eyepiece (11).
(20)
5. Partially press down the
Shutter button (1). When the
Flash/camera-ready lamp (10)
glows green, fully press down
the shutter button to take
the picture.
The flash, infinity-focus, and
nightview modes remain selected
after you take the picture. To
cancel the selection, press
MODES
to select another setting
or close and reopen the lens
cover/flash to automatically
return to the default setting.