Olympus C-1 Zoom, D-150 Zoom Reference Manual
C-1
D-150
C-1
Zoom
D-150
Zoom
Reference Manual
m Thank you for purchasing this Olympus digital camera.
m Before using your new digital camera, please carefully read this Reference
Manual and separately provided “Safety Precautions”and “Battery Handling
Precautions”.
m We recommend that you take test shots to make sure that the camera functions
properly before taking important photographs.
2
Read the Following Before Use
This section provides important information about using this digital camera. Before using
the camera, please be sure to read the following.
About this manual
v The information contained in this manual may be subject to change
without notice. For the latest information on the product names, model numbers,
etc., please consult authorized Olympus service center.
v The information contained in this manual has been compiled by taking all possible
measures to ensure its accuracy. However, if you find any errors or incomplete
information, please contact authorized Olympus service center.
v It is prohibited by copyright laws to duplicate in part or in whole the
information contained in this manual, except for personal use. Reproduction
without permission of the copyright owner is prohibited.
v Olympus will not assume any liability for damages, loss of profit or claim from a
third party due to improper use of this product.
v Olympus will not assume any liability for damages and loss of profit due to loss of
image data resulting from servicing by a third party who is not designated by
Olympus or from other causes.
v The quality of the images shot with this product differs from that of the images
shot with ordinary film-based cameras.
Copyright 2001 OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO., LTD.
Radio and Television Interference
Change or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer may void the
user’s authority to operate this equipment. This equipment 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 are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses,
and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Adjust or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the distance between the camera and receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
Only the USB cable should be used to connect the camera to a personal computer (PC).
Declaration of Conformity
Model Number: D-150Zoom
Trade Name: OLYMPUS
Responsible Party: Olympus America Inc.
Address: 2 Corporate Center Drive, Melville, New York 11747-3157 USA
Telephone Number: 631-844-5000
Tested To Comply With FCC Standards
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE
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.
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian
Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.
“CE” mark indicates that this product complies with the European
requirements for safety, health, environment and customer protection.
Trademarks
v
Microsoft products, such as Windows and Internet Explorer, are registered trademarks or
trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States of America and in other countries.
v
Macintosh and Apple are registered trademarks of Apple Computers, Inc.
v Other brand names and product names mentioned in this manual are trademarks
or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
m The DCF (Design rule for Camera File system) is a standard established by JEITA
(Japan Electronics and Information Technology Association).
3
4
32
BASIC SHOOTING OPERATIONS
Shooting Using the Viewfinder
Check that the lens barrier is
open.
Operating Procedure
1. Determine the image composition by
positioning the AF target mark ( )
over the subject in the viewfinder.
2.
Press the shutter button halfway (half-press).
[
The green lamp on the right of the viewfinder
lights. (This condition is called half-pressed.)
The focus and exposure are set automatically.
These settings are locked as long as the
shutter button is kept half-pressed.
Green lamp
Viewfinder eyepiece
v
If the green lamp blinks, focus may
be incorrect. Release your finger from
the shutter button, hold the camera
securely again and half-press the
button again
( Page 40).
vWhen the distance from the
camera to the subject is less than
0.5 m/1.6 ft., select the Macro
mode ( Page 61).
How to Press the Shutter Button and Focus on the Subject (Half-Press/Full-Press)
Half-press
AF target mark
Green lamp lights
Viewfinder eyepiece
AF target mark
How to Read This Booklet
Page No.
Description title
Chapter title
Items to check before
operation
Operating procedure
Operation result
Supplementary information
[Tip]
···Information on
convenient capabilities or
recommended techniques.
[In this case]
[Caution]
···Information on
what to do when a certain
message is displayed or in a
specific situation.
···Description of
potential problems or of
phenomena which may seem
to be problems.
[Warning]···
[Reference]
[Note]
Information on factors which
may lead to a malfunction or
operational problems. Also warns of
operations that should be absolutely avoided.
describing details or
associated information.
such as a remark or proviso.
···Reference pages
···Additional information
Contents
Read the Following Before Use .................................................2
How to Read This Booklet..........................................................4
Contents.....................................................................................5
Index of Available Operations....................................................8
Making the Most of Your Digital Camera.................................10
Operations Available with This Camera...................................12
PREPARATION
Names of Parts.........................................................................16
Attaching the Provided Strap...................................................18
Loading the Battery..................................................................19
Selecting the Appropriate Batteries.........................................20
Inserting the Memory Card (SmartMedia) ...............................22
Selecting the Appropriate Card...............................................23
Using a New Card (Formatting)...............................................24
Setting the Date and Time .......................................................26
Holding the Camera ................................................................28
BASIC SHOOTING OPERATIONS
Shooting Pictures.....................................................................30
Shooting Using the Viewfinder.................................................32
Shooting Using the Monitor......................................................34
Deciding Whether to Use the Viewfinder or Monitor
According to Working Distance...............................................35
Checking the Camera Status Indication Next to the
Viewfinder or on the Monitor (in Shooting Mode)....................37
If Correct Focus Cannot Be Obtained (Focus Lock)...............40
CONTENTS
5
6
CONTENTS
VIEWING OR ERASING IMMEDIATELY AFTER
SHOOTING
Viewing Pictures.......................................................................42
Image Playback Operations.....................................................44
Erasing Pictures (One-Frame Erase).......................................46
Erasing All Pictures (All-Frame Erase).....................................47
Viewing Multiple Images Automatically in Sequence
(Slide Show).............................................................................48
Preventing Accidental Erasure (Protection).............................50
Adjusting the Monitor Brightness .............................................52
ADVANCED SHOOTING FEATURES
Selecting the Image Quality (Record Mode)...........................54
Using the Flash ........................................................................56
Magnifying the Subject (Zooming)...........................................59
Shooting a Close Subject (Macro Shooting)............................61
Using the Self-Timer.................................................................62
Shooting Images Sequentially (Sequential Shooting)..............63
Varying the Image Brightness (Exposure Compensation).......65
Varying the Image Color Tone (White Balance Control)..........67
Muting the Beep Tones............................................................69
CONTENTS
VIEWING OPTIONS
Using the AC Adapter (Optional).............................................72
Viewing Images on a TV Screen ..............................................73
Printing Images in a Lab or on a Printer..................................74
Making a Print Reservation on SmartMedia Card....................76
Operations Available with Your PC ..........................................78
Finding the Best Way to Download Image Data to
Your PC.....................................................................................79
Downloading Image Data to Your PC ......................................84
TROUBLESHOOTING
Simplified Operation Chart.......................................................92
If an Alarm Message Is Displayed ...........................................93
If an Operation Does Not Work................................................94
If Image Quality Is Poor............................................................97
Frequently Asked Questions ....................................................99
SPECIFICATIONS/GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Specifications .........................................................................102
Glossary of Terms..................................................................104
7
8
Index of Available Operations
This manual is organized by operating procedures, beginning with basic
operations and moving forward to more advanced procedures. If there is
any particular operation you want to perform, you can use this index to find
the page reference for that operation.
Shooting Images
Ordinary shooting .....................................................................................P.32
Shooting with zoom....................................................................................P.59
Shooting close-ups (Macro Shooting) ......................................................P.61
Shooting two persons side by side (Focus Lock) ....................................P.40
Shooting with flash ....................................................................................P.56
Shooting in a concert hall or museum .............................................P.58 & 69
Shooting events at night ............................................................................P.58
Shooting a night scene..............................................................................P.58
Shooting with back lighting ......................................................................P.57
Shooting group shots (Self-Timer).............................................................P.62
Shooting a moving subject in multiple images (Sequential Shooting) .....P.63
Shooting a large number of images (card storage capacities) ................P.23
Shooting higher-quality images ................................................................P.54
Viewing Images
Viewing an image immediately after shooting ..........................................P.42
Viewing all images .....................................................................P.42, 44 & 48
Viewing a magnified image .......................................................................P.44
Erasing unnecessary images ..............................................................P.46-47
Protecting important images from accidental erasure .............................P.50
Storing images on a separate medium ....................................................P.79
Viewing images on a large screen ...........................................................P.73
9
Manipulating images on a PC ..................................................................P.78
Placing images in a document .................................................................P.78
Processing images ...................................................................................P.78
Printing images ....................................................................................P.74-75
Additional Information
Number of images you can shoot .............................................................P.23
Usable batteries ........................................................................................P.20
Color tone ..................................................................................................P.67
Brightness .................................................................................................P.65
Unsatisfactory image quality ....................................................................P.97
Setting correct date and time ....................................................................P.26
USB cable
AC adapter
Video cable
Card
(SmartMedia)
C-1Zoom/D-150Zoom
10
Making the Most of Your Digital Camera
Viewing images
on TV screen
Storing and
processing images
Printing
without a PC
Attaching images
to e-mail
Using AC
outlet power
Printing on printer
FlashPath floppy
disk adapter
Television
PC card adapter
USB SmartMedia reader/writer
PC
Digital color printer P-400/P-200/P-330N(E)
(Use a dedicated
printer.)
( Page 73)
( Pages 74-75)
( Page 72)
( Page 75)
( Page 78)
(Bring the SmartMedia card.)
(This can be read in a floppy disk drive.)
(This can be read in a PC card slot.)
Photo lab
Note: Some photo studios and labs do not handle
images shot with a digital camera.
(This can be used when it is
connected to the camera’s USB port.)
A variety of optional accessories make possible many different ways to view and enjoy the images you shoot
with your camera. In some cases, you will need a personal computer to take full advantage of these features.
11
12
Operations Available with This Camera
1
Shooting
v Simply press the shutter button to take a picture. Focus, flash, exposure, etc., are taken care of
automatically.
v The flash automatically fires as required.
v The image can be confirmed on the monitor as well as in the viewfinder.
v Optical zoom lets you magnify the image up to 3X.
v Digital zoom lets you magnify the image by up to 2X (or up to 6X with the optical zoom).
v The provided 8 MB SmartMedia card allows you to save up to about 24 images*
v The SmartMedia card can be used repeatedly by erasing unwanted images.
2
Viewing images on the monitor
v Every image can be checked immediately after shooting.
v Multiple images can be viewed sequentially or in sets of 4 or 9 frames.
v Images can be magnified for viewing.
3
Viewing options
v Images can be displayed on a TV screen using the video cable.
v Images can be printed on photographic paper using the optional Olympus P-400/P-200/
P-330N(E) printers. Images can also be printed on ink-jet or laser type printers.
v Images saved on a SmartMedia card can be printed out at a photo lab*
1
.
2
.
4
Taking advantage of PC features
v Images can be downloaded and stored on a PC via the provided USB cable (when the PC is
equipped with a USB terminal).
v Images can be stored on a PC hard disk or on a floppy disk, CD-R or MO disk.
v Images can be processed by a PC in many ways, including text superimposition (comments) or
trimming (magnifying or cutting images)*
v Images can easily be attached to e-mail messages sent from the PC*
*1 When in the HQ Record mode. (HQ is the factory-set mode.)
*2 Some photo studios and labs may not be equipped to print out digital images.
*3 You cannot use this camera to attach and send images via e-mail and to retouch images. To do this, you
need some application software on a PC.
3
.
3
.
13
14
PREPARATION
This chapter describes what you need to do and what
you need to know before using the camera. Be sure to
make the appropriate preparations to assure safe,
enjoyable shooting.
v Names of Parts
v Attaching the Provided Strap
v Loading the Batter y
v Selecting the Appropriate Batteries
v Inserting the Memor y Card (SmartMedia)
v Selecting the Appropriate Card
v Using a New Card (Formatting)
v Setting the Date and Time
v Holding the Camera
PREPARATION
Card cover
(For insertion and removal of the SmartMedia card)
Shutter button
Zoom lever
Lens barrier
(Open this to turn the camera on
in the Shooting mode)
DC IN jack
(Connect the AC adapter)
Video output jack
(Connect to a TV with a video cable)
USB connector
(Connect to a PC with a USB cable)
Tripod socket
(Attach the tripod here)
Connector cover
Battery compartment cover
Card cover
Strap eyelet
16
Names of Parts
PREPARATION
Flash
(Pops up automatically when you
open the lens barrier. Push it down
after you close the lens barrier)
Lens
(Comes out automatically when you
open the lens barrier)
Viewfinder eyepiece
Arrow pad
(For use in menu selection, frame number
advance, etc.)
Monitor
(LCD panel displaying the image to be shot,
played-back image and other various menu
information)
Green lamp
(For checking autofocus status)
(Turns on the camera is connected to a PC)
Orange lamp
(For checking flash charging/emission)
(Blinks while the card is being accessed)
AF target mark
(Position this over the subject you want to focus on)
Monitor button
(Switches the monitor display and
the Playback mode ON/OFF)
OK/menu button
(Switches the menu screens
or settings)
Self-timer lamp
(Indicates activation of the self-timer)
Viewfinder
17
PREPARATION
18
Attaching the Provided Strap
Strap eyelet
1. Attach the strap as shown.
Attach the strap correctly as instructed above. Olympus cannot warrant or
assume any liability for damage resulting from the camera being accidentally
dropped because the strap has not been attached correctly.
Loading the Battery
1. Slide the battery compartment cover in
2. Lift the battery compartment cover in the
3. Insert the battery in the direction shown
4. Close the battery compartment cover in
5.
PREPARATION
Check that the lens barrier is
closed and nothing is
displayed on the monitor.
the direction of the arrow
direction of the arrow
in the figure.
the direction of the arrow
Press the battery compartment cover in the
direction of the arrow
[ The battery compartment cover is now
locked.
1.
2.
1.
2
until it clicks.
19
If the battery compartment cover will
not close easily, do not force it. Try
sliding it toward “ ”.
For information on what types of
batteries can be used, see “Selecting
the Appropriate Batteries” on the next
page and separately provided
“Battery Handling Precautions”.
PREPARATION
20
Selecting the Appropriate Batteries
m Lithium battery pack
v The CR-V3 lithium battery pack (Olympus
LB-01) features a long service life, lasting
many times longer than conventional
batteries, offering great convenience when
traveling.
Insert the battery pack correctly.
The lithium battery pack is not rechargeable.
m Rechargeable batteries
v The NiMH batteries from Olympus (including battery charger) are rechargeable
and economical. You can recharge them quickly.
Insert the batteries in the correct directions shown below.
m Alkaline batteries
v If your battery pack's power runs out, you can replace it with R6/AA alkaline
batteries which are easily available anywhere.
v When alkaline batteries are used, the number of shootable images varies widely
depending on the brand and operation environment. Turn off the monitor
whenever you are not taking pictures, or use the viewfinder to take pictures.
v When you view the monitor to take pictures, the battery life could be extremely
short. This is not malfunctioning: Turn off the monitor and continue to take
pictures using the viewfinder.
21
PREPARATION
CR-V3 lithium battery packs cannot be charged.
Alkaline batteries have a lot of variation in their performance and deteriorate
particularly at low temperatures. It is recommended that lithium battery packs
or NiMH batteries be used.
Zinc-carbon (manganese) batteries and R6/AA lithium batteries cannot be used.
Please read the separately provided “Battery Handling Precautions”.
If the terminals inside the battery compartment are dirty, it will noticeably
shorten the life of the batteries. Do not touch the inside of the battery
compartment.
If the camera is left for about 1 hour with the batteries or battery pack removed,
the date/time setting will revert to the default setting.
Be sure to turn the camera off before replacing the batteries or battery pack.
Removing the batteries or battery pack (or unplugging the AC adapter) while the
camera’s power is on may reset the date/time settings.
An alarm could sound if exhausted batteries are left in the camera for long.
Replace the batteries with new ones in this case.
Do not use batteries whose exterior is not completely covered by an insulating
sheet. If such batteries are used, they may cause leakage, excessive heat, or
explosion. Some batteries are sold with a partial insulating sheet, or without
any insulating sheet at all. Do not use these batteries under any circumstances.
The following R6/AA batteries cannot be used
Batteries whose exterior is only partially
covered, or not covered at all, by an
insulating sheet.
Batteries whose œ terminals are raised, but
not covered by an insulating sheet.
Batteries whose œ terminals are flat and not
completely covered by an insulating sheet.
(Such batteries cannot be used even if the œ
terminals are partially covered.)
PREPARATION
22
Inserting the Memory Card (SmartMedia)
Check that the lens barrier is
closed and nothing is
displayed on the monitor.
1. Open the card cover.
2. Insert the card in the direction shown
in the figure. Insert the card
completely until a slight click is heard
and the card is locked in place.
The insertion direction is indicated on
Card insertion direction marking
To remove the card:
Press the card gently. When the card ejects
slightly, pull out the card straight out as shown
in the direction of A.
the seal inside the card cover.
3. Close the cover securely until it
clicks.
[ Now the camera is ready for shooting.
Never attempt to open the card cover
or remove the card or batteries
while the camera power is on.
Otherwise, the image data on the
card may be destroyed. Remember
that it is impossible to restore image
data once it has been destroyed.
A card is a precision device. Do not
apply excessive force or shock to it.
Hold the card by the edges. Do not
touch the gold-colored metallic
parts.
PREPARATION
Selecting the Appropriate Card
Prepare another card.
v When you expect to shoot a large number of images (while traveling, on
special occasions, etc.), it is a good idea to bring an extra card (in addition
to the provided 8 MB card).
v The number of images you can shoot varies according to the card capacity and
Record mode used. Select a suitable card by referring to the following table.
Numbers of Images You Can Shoot (Approximate Numbers)
Record Mode
SmartMedia
capacity
Image size
(pixels)
8 MB 82 24 8
16 MB 165 49 17
32 MB 331 99 35
64 MB 664 199 71
128 MB 1331* 399 142
*“999” is displayed on the monitor when the number of shootable images exceeds 999.
The commercially available 5 V card cannot be used with this camera. Use the
Olympus brand card or a commercially available 3 V (3.3 V) card.
Unusable cards
This camera may not be able to recognize a card that is not manufactured by
Olympus or Lexar or a card which has been formatted on another device such as a
PC. To avoid problems, you should format each card before using it on this camera.
Using the Three Record Modes
SQ: Select this mode when you want to attach the image to e-mail, simply view it on your PC
screen, or want to shoot more images per card.
Select this mode when you need image quality in between SQ and SHQ. Images can be enlarged
HQ:
to a certain degree when they are viewed on a PC screen. (This is the default recording mode.)
SHQ: Select this mode when you want to print the image with high quality or a large size or
to retouch it on your PC.
v For details on the Record modes and how to select them, refer to
“Selecting the Image Quality” ( Page 54).
v The number of shootable images is also variable because the data
quantity per image is variable depending on the shot subject.
v The image counter may not decrement when an image is shot and may
not increment even when an image is erased.
v Cards with a capacity of 4 MB or more can be used with this camera.
v For details on handling your card, refer to the instructions provided with it.
SQ HQ SHQ
(Standard Quality) (High Quality)
640 X 480 1280 X 960
(Super-High Quality)
23
PREPARATION
1/3
SET
OK
SELECT
NO
OFF
YES
NO
1/3
SET
OK
SELECT
NO
OFF
NO
NO
24
Using a New Card (Formatting)
Before using a non-Olympus card or a card which has been formatted or used with
devices other than this camera (such as a PC), be sure to format the card on this camera.
Operating Procedure
Playback mode menu 1/3 screen
Playback mode menu 1/3 screen
Monitor button
Arrow pad
OK/menu button
Check that the camera is set to the
Playback mode (Page 42) by holding
down the monitor button for a moment.
1. Press the OK/menu button.
[ The monitor shows the Playback mode
menu 1/3.
2. Press the or arrow pad key
to select
[ The display changes to “YES”.
.
/
3. Press the OK/menu button.
[ The card setup screen is displayed.
4. Select by pressing the or
NO
NO
SET
OK
SELECT
NO
YES
SET
OK
arrow pad key, and then select “YES”
by pressing the or arrow pad
key.
To return to the Playback mode menu,
select “NO” and press the
Card setup screen
OK/menu button.
5. Press the OK/menu button to
execute formatting.
[ The orange lamp on the right of the
viewfinder blinks and the monitor shows
a bar indicating the processing status.
When formatting ends, the indicator “NO
PICTURE” is displayed.
If you are using an optional
Olympus card, you can use it
without formatting.
If the display shown on the left
appears on the monitor, the card
NO CARD
Warning monitor display
Check the following before formatting
v Formatting erases all images on the card including those which are
protected. When formatting a previously used card, take care not to erase
necessary image data. Once the card has been formatted, images previously
stored on that card cannot be restored.
v A card with a write protect seal attached to it cannot be formatted. Remove the
seal before formatting it. Do not reuse the removed write protect seal.
v Once formatting has started, it cannot be canceled midway.
needs to be formatted.
PREPARATION
25
PREPARATION
1/3
SET
OK
SELECT
NO
OFF
NO
NO
3/3
END
OK
SELECT
26
Setting the Date and Time
Operating Procedure
Check that the camera is set to the
Playback mode (Page 42) by holding
down the monitor button for a moment.
1. Press the OK/menu button.
[ The Playback mode menu 1/3 is
2. Press the or arrow pad key
to display the menu 3/3, and select
3. Display the date/time setting menu by
pressing the or arrow pad
key.
4. Select one of the following date/time
display formats by pressing the
or arrow pad key.
Y—M—D (Year·Month·Day)
M—D—Y (Month·Day·Year)
D—M—Y (Day·Month·Year)
Then press the arrow pad key.
[ The cursor moves to the figure setting
Playback mode menu 1/3 screen
Playback mode menu 3/3 screen
Y
M
D
Arrow pad
OK/menu button
displayed on the monitor.
.
field.
SELECT END
SELECT
Date/time setup screen
SET
OK
OK
PREPARATION
SET
OK
SELECT
.1.11
5. Set the first figure by pressing the
or arrow pad key, and then
press the arrow pad key.
[ The cursor moves to the next figure.
27
Date/time setup screen
6. Repeat the above steps to set the
hour and minutes.
The default year setting is “ ’01 ”
(indicates the year 2001).
1. 2 .1
OK
SELECT
Date/time setup screen
SET
7. When the actual time reaches zero
seconds, press the OK/menu
1. 2 .14
14 2
OK
SELECT
Date/time setup screen
When the batteries are removed or battery power is exhausted, a screen
prompting you to set the date and time will appear on the monitor. In this case,
set the date and time before shooting.
The date and time can be set in the Shooting mode menu.
SET
button.
[ The date and time are set and the screen
returns to the Playback mode menu 3/3.
PREPARATION
28
Holding the Camera
Horizontally Vertically
The right way to hold your camera:
Hold the camera with both hands and
keep your elbows tight to your body.
Pay attention to the
following when holding your
camera:
Make sure you don’t block the lens or
the flash with your finger or the
camera strap.
Hold the camera firmly with your right
hand and press the shutter button
gently.
Clear images cannot be obtained if the camera shakes as the shutter button is
pressed. Hold the camera correctly, and press the shutter button gently.
BASIC SHOOTING OPERATIONS
This chapter describes the basic shooting operations
you need to remember when using the camera.
Although the information given in this chapter is
enough to get you started, we encourage you to read
the chapter entitled “ADVANCED SHOOTING
FEATURES” so that you will be able to take advantage
of the many exciting possibilities offered by your
camera.
v Shooting Pictures
v Shooting Using the Viewfinder
v Shooting Using the Monitor
v Deciding Whether to Use the Viewfinder or
Monitor According to Working Distance
v
Checking the Camera Status Indication Next to
the Viewfinder or on the Monitor (in Shooting Mode)
v If Correct Focus Cannot Be Obtained (Focus Lock)
BASIC SHOOTING OPERATIONS
30
Shooting Pictures
Lens barrier
When starting shooting
When ending shooting
1. To start shooting:
Open the lens barrier until the flash
pops up.
[ The camera turns on, and the lens
comes out.
2. To end shooting:
Close the lens barrier.
[ The camera turns off. Press the flash
down with a finger.
To save battery power
Sleep mode:
When no operation is performed for 1
minute with the lens barrier open, the
camera enters the Sleep mode. This
mode reduces the consumption of
battery power, and automatically
switches off the monitor.
To resume shooting, do any one of the
following:
v Press the shutter button gently.
v Close the lens barrier and open it again.
v Press any of the arrow pad keys,
OK/menu button, monitor
button or zoom lever.
v Images stored on the card are saved even after the camera turns off or
the batteries are replaced.
v Try to minimize power consumption as much as possible if you don’t
expect to use the camera for a while. Turn the power off by closing the
lens barrier.
v When you close the lens barrier, slide it a little toward the lens. After the
lens goes in, close the lens barrier.
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