Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit QV-2300UX du fabricant Casio
Aller à la page of 151
LCD Digital Camera User’s Guide QV-2300UX / QV-2800UX English All example procedures in this User’ s Guide are based on the QV -2300UX. The same procedures also apply to the QV -2800UX, unless specifically noted otherwise.
INTRODUCTION E-2 Special video cable Memory card (8 MB CompactFlash card ) Loaded in the camera when you purchase it. Special USB cable INTRODUCTION To get the most out of your new CASIO Digital Camera, make sure you carefully read this manual and keep it on hand for future reference.
INTRODUCTION E-3 Contents E-2 INTRODUCTION Unpacking ................................................................. E-2 Contents .................................................................... E-3 Quick Reference ..............................
INTRODUCTION E-4 Setting the Current Date and T ime ......................... E-44 Setting the Date and T ime E-44 Selecting the Date Format E-45 Time Stamp E-46 E-47 BASIC IMAGE RECORDING Recording a Simple Snapshot .
INTRODUCTION E-5 Enhancing Certain Colors ....................................... E-85 T urning the On-screen Grid On and Off ................. E-86 Specifying Outline Sharpness ................................ E-87 Specifying Color Saturation .......
INTRODUCTION E-6 E-113 OTHER SETTINGS T urning the Monitor Screen Indicators On and Of f ... E-113 Changing the Display Language ........................... E-114 T urning the Confirmation Beep On and Off .......... E-115 E-116 CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Connecting to a T elevision .
INTRODUCTION E-7 Quick Reference Getting Ready 12 Load batteries. Set the current time and date. (page E-31) 3 PUSH 12 Insert the memory card. (page E-38) (page E-44) 3 12 3.
INTRODUCTION E-8 Recording an Image (page E-47) CARD POWER O N / O F F W T M E N U P LA Y R E C S H IF T IN F O M F 2 4 3 Slide the REC/PLAY selector to “REC”. Point the camera at the subject, compose the image on the monitor screen, and press the shutter release button half way to focus the image.
INTRODUCTION E-9 Playback (page E-94) CARD POWER O N /O F F W T M E N U P LA Y R E C S H IF T IN F O M F 2 3 Slide the REC/PLAY selector to “ PLAY ” . Use [+] (forward) and [ – ] (back) to scroll through stored images on the monitor screen. Slide the POWER ON/OFF switch to the right to turn on the camera.
INTRODUCTION E-10 Deleting Images (page E-101) C A R D POWER O N /O F F W T M E N U P L A Y R E C S H IF T IN F O MF 2 4 Press . 3 Use [+] (forward) and [ – ] (back) to scroll through stored images and display the one you want to delete. 5 Slide the REC/PLAY selector to “ PLAY ” .
INTRODUCTION E-11 • CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the use of this manual. • CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any loss or claims by third parties which may arise through the use of the QV-2300UX or the QV-2800UX.
INTRODUCTION E-12 Features • High-resolution 2.11-megapixel CCD • 1.8-inch low-glare color LCD (HAST) • 12X zoom: 3X optical zoom, 4X digital zoom (QV-2300UX) 32X zoom: 8X optical zoom, 4X digital zoom (QV-2800UX) • Swivel lens mechanism Shoot from the angle you want without moving the camera body.
INTRODUCTION E-13 Recording Features page E-63 Portrait Mode Scene Mode page E-66 page E-64 Landscape Mode Movie Mode page E-69 page E-65 Night Scene Mode Panorama Mode page E-71.
INTRODUCTION E-14 page E-72 Interval Mode Four exposure modes Program AE, aperture priority AE, shutter speed priority AE, manual exposure pages E-74 to E-79 Three metering modes Multi-pattern, center.
INTRODUCTION E-15 Precautions General Precautions Be sure to observe the following important precautions whenever using the QV-2300UX or the QV-2800UX. All references in this manual to “this camera” and “the cam- era” refer to the CASIO QV-2300UX or QV-2800UX Digital Camera.
INTRODUCTION E-16 Operating conditions • This camera is designed for use in temperatures ranging from 0 ° C to 40 ° C. • Do not use or keep the camera in the following areas.
INTRODUCTION E-17 About the camera’s backlight… • The camera is equipped with a fluorescent light source to provide the back lighting for its LCD. • The normal service life of the backlight is approximately six years, when the camera is used for about two hours a day.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-18 This section contains important information you should know when trying to operate the camera. General Guide The following illustrations show the names of each component, button, and switch on the camera.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-19 CAR D P O W E R O N /O F F W T MENU PLA Y REC SHIFT INFO MF (Flash/Folder) button (pages E-52, 107) (Focus/ Nine Images) button (pages E-55, 98) (Self-Timer/Delete) button (pag.
E-20 GETTING ACQUAINTED PUSH OPEN POWER M E N U USB VIDEO OUT DC IN 6V DIGIT AL ON/OFF WT DIGITAL terminal (page E-116) USB port (page E-116) DC IN 6V terminal (page E-35) VIDEO OUT terminal (page E-1.
E-21 GETTING ACQUAINTED Lens The swivel lens mechanism lets you easily aim at the angle you want, without changing the position of the camera body. Changing the Lens Angle • Whenever you swivel the .
E-22 GETTING ACQUAINTED Conversion Lens Adaptor (LU-8A) Installing a Conversion Lens Optionally available conversion lenses change the focal dis- tance, which provides enhanced telephoto or wide-angle ca- pabilities. The method you should use to install a conversion lens depends on your camera model.
E-23 GETTING ACQUAINTED Filters • The designs of some filters can cause shadows around the periphery of the image. • Auto focus and flash may not produce desired results while a filter is on the lens. • Filters do not produce exactly the same results as those obtained with a film-based camera.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-24 Auto Focus frame • Focusing complete: Green • Focusing failed: Red No memory card loaded warning Zoom factor Focus Mode indicator None Auto Focus Macro Infinity Manual Focus Monitor Screen Indicators The following describes the different indicators and markings that appear on the camera’s monitor screen.
E-25 GETTING ACQUAINTED White balance (Auto) (Daylight) (Shade) (Tungsten) (Fluorescent) (Manual) Metering Mode indicator (multi) (center) (spot) Exposure Mode indicator (program AE) (aperture priorit.
E-26 GETTING ACQUAINTED Recording Mode indicator Exposure Mode indicator IMPORTANT! • The above indicators may not appear when viewing images recorded using a different digital camera model.
E-27 GETTING ACQUAINTED REC mode • The camera is ready to record when the lamp is off. PLAY mode Lamp Color Green Red On – – Flashing Please Wait (after power on) Delete operation in progress Im.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-28 Using the Bundled Accessories Using the Lens Cap Always keep the lens cap on the lens whenever you are not using the camera. Small loop Ring Cap holder Large loop Attach the lens cap holder to the ring. This protects against accidental loss of the lens cap.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-29 Using the Soft Case Keep the camera in its soft case to protect it when not in use. ■ QV-2300UX IMPORTANT! • Never put any other objects besides the camera into the soft case. A pocket is provided inside the case for memory card storage.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-30 A pocket is provided inside the case for memory card storage. To insert a memory card, open the flap of the pocket and slide the card into it. Flap IMPORTANT! • Never put any other objects besides the camera into the soft case.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-31 1. While holding down the re- lease button on the battery compartment cover (on the bottom of the camera), slide the cover in the direc- tion indicated by the arrow in the nearby illustration and open the cover. 2. Load batteries with their + + + + + / - - - - - ends facing as shown in the nearby illustration.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-32 ● Tips for Prolonging Battery Life • Use the button to turn off the flash when you are not using it. • You can also use the power save settings (page E-36) to protect against wasting battery power when you forget to turn off the camera.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-33 ● About rechargeable batteries Use only the nickel-metal hydride batteries (NP-H3) that are available from your dealer as options for this camera. Proper camera operation is not guaranteed when other recharge- able batteries are used.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-34 Low Battery Indicator The following shows how the battery capacity indicator on the monitor screen and the indicator display changes as bat- tery power is used. Replace all four batteries as soon as pos- sible after they go dead.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-35 AC Adaptor precautions • Never use an electrical outlet whose voltage is outside the rating marked on the AC adaptor. Doing so can create the danger of fire or elec- trical shock. Use only the optional AC adaptor specified for this camera.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-36 Turning the Camera On and Off Sliding the POWER ON/OFF switch to the right toggles camera power on and off. POWER ON/OFF POWER ON/OFF Power Save Settings The settings described below let you specify sleep and auto power off trigger times that help to conserve valuable battery power.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-37 • In the PLAY mode, Auto Power Off trigger time is fixed at five minutes. • Sleep is disabled in the PLAY mode. • Performing any button operation while the monitor is asleep immediately wakes it up and restores normal operation.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-38 2. As shown in the illustration, slide the memory card into the slot and push it in as far as it will go. • If the Eject button is extended, press it in before sliding the memory card into the slot. 3. Close the memory card slot cover.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-39 5. Close the memory card slot cover. IMPORTANT! • Insert only memory cards into the memory card slot. Inserting any other type of card can cause malfunc- tion.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-40 • Use [+] and [–] to select each menu item, and press the shutter release button to advance to the next menu. 3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, use [+] and [–] to select “Yes” to for- mat or “No” to exit, and then press the shutter release button.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-41 IBM Microdrive Precautions Compatibility of the camera with the IBM microdrive has been confirmed by CASIO. However, you should note the following important points whenever using the IBM microdrive. • Be sure to carefully read all of the documentation that comes with the microdrive before using it.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-42 • Never turn off camera power or subject the camera to im- pact while the card access lamp is flashing. Doing so can cause malfunction of the microdrive. • The microdrive is a very high precision device. Dropping the camera can result in malfunction of the microdrive, even though the camera is undamaged.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-43 Menu Screens Pressing MENU displays the menu screen. The contents of the menu screen depend on whether you are in the PLAY mode or REC mode. The following procedure shows opera- tion in the REC mode as an example. 1. Slide the POWER ON/OFF switch to the right to turn on the camera.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-44 Setting the Current Date and Time Use the following procedures to set the current date and time, and to select the date format. When you record an image, the time and date the image was shot is registered in accordance with data from the camera’s built-in clock.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-45 4. Select and change the digits on the screen to set the current date and time. Shutter release button: Moves the green marker. [+] / [–]: Increases and decreases the currently selected digit. 5. Press to apply your settings.
GETTING ACQUAINTED E-46 4. Use [+] and [–] to select the setting you want to use, and then press the shutter release button to apply it. Example: October 18, 2000 Year/Month/Day: 00/10/18 Day/Month/.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-47 4. Compose the image on the monitor screen so the point on which you want to focus is inside the Focus frame. 5. Press the shutter release button about half way and hold it there to perform auto focus. This section describes the basic procedure for recording an image.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-48 SHIFT INFO MF Operation lamp • Recorded images are temporarily stored in a buffer, from which they are stored to the memory card in- stalled in the camera. You can continue to store im- ages as long as there is space available in the buffer.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-49 About the REC Mode Monitor Screen • The image shown on the monitor screen in the REC mode is a simplified image for composing purposes. The actual image is recorded in accordance with the image quality setting currently selected on your camera.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-50 Image Recording when the Battery is Low To protect against unexpected loss of image data, images are recorded one-by-one whenever the battery level is indi- cated as or lower. The message “Press to cancel save.” appears on the monitor screen during the save opera- tion under this condition.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-51 NOTES • Changing the optical zoom factor also affects the lens aperture value. • The lens aperture value indicated on the camera is the aperture when optical zoom is 1X. Using a higher opti- cal zoom setting results in a higher aperture value (smaller aperture).
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-52 Using the Flash The following describes various flash settings you can make to suit the type of image you are trying to record. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press to cycle through the available flash modes until the indicator for the one you want is on the monitor screen.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-53 Flash Status Indicators You can check the current flash unit status by checking the monitor screen indicator and operation lamp while the shut- ter release button is pressed about half way down.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-54 Precautions when Using Flash • Make sure that you do not touch or block the flash or the exposure sensor with your fingers. Doing so can soil these components and interfere with correct flash operation. • The flash unit does not charge when battery power is too low to charge the flash.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-55 Using the Auto Focus Mode As its name suggests, the Auto Focus Mode adjusts focus automatically whenever you press the shutter release button about half way down. The following shows the relationship between optical zoom factor and the focusing distance for Auto Focus.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-56 • You can find out the status of the Auto Focus opera- tion by checking the color of the focus frame and the status of the operation lamp.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-57 Using the Infinity Mode The Infinity Mode sets the focus near infinity. It is a good choice for scenery and other far-off subjects. Focus adjust- ment starts automatically whenever you press the shutter release button about half way down.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-58 3. Press the shutter release button to stop the indicator flashing and fix the image focus at its current level. • After stops flashing, you can use [+] and [–] to ad- just exposure compensation (EV). • If stops flashing before you have a chance to fo- cus, press to make it flash again.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-59 2. While keeping the shutter release button de- pressed half way, move the camera and com- pose the image as you want. 3. Press the shutter release button the rest of the way down to record the image. NOTE • Locking the focus also locks the exposure setting.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-60 IMPORTANT! • The values in the table below are all approximate, and are affected by the types of images you record and other factors. • To determine the number of images that can be stored on a memory card of a different capacity, multiply the capacities in the table below, by the appropriate value.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-61 3. Press the shutter release button to start the self-timer countdown. • The seconds are counted down on the monitor screen. • To stop a countdown part way through, press the shut- ter release button. NOTE • You can rotate the lens mechanism so the lens points in the same direction as the camera’s monitor screen.
BASIC IMAGE RECORDING E-62 [+] : Increases the EV value. A higher EV value is best for light colored subjects and backlit subjects. [–] : Decreases the EV value. A lower EV value is best for dark color subjects and for shooting outdoors on a clear day.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-63 OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS This section describes more advanced recording operations that are also provided by this camera. Shooting Portraits The Portrait Mode blurs the background slightly, which makes the foreground subject stand out better.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-64 NOTES • You can add more depth from the foreground to back- ground, and also create a greater feeling of horizontal expanse by using the zoom slider to adjust to maxi- mum wide-angle.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-65 Shooting Night Scenes The Night Scene Mode uses longer exposure to produce beautiful night scene images. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “NIGHT SCENE” (Night Scene Mode), and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-66 Instant Setup Using the Scene Mode The Scene Mode comes with a library of 28 different images. Simply select the image whose effects are the one you want, and the settings of the camera automatically change to the same setup that was used to record the selected image.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-67 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “SCENE” (Scene Mode), and then press the shutter release button. 4. Select the scene you want, and then press the shutter release button. • You can register your own scenes and settings for scene numbers 29 to 31.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-68 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “SCENE” (Scene Mode), and then press the shutter release button. 4. Select the scene number where you want to store the setup and then press . • Scene numbers 29 to 31 can be used to store user setups.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-69 Recording a Movie You can record movies that are approximately 16 seconds long. There are two movie recording modes: past and nor- mal.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-70 To record a movie using the past mode 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. To record a movie using the normal mode 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “MOVIE” (Movie Mode), and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-71 4. Press the shutter release button to record the first image. • The right edge of the first image remains on the left side of the monitor screen to help you compose the second image of the panorama.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-72 Shooting at Fixed Intervals The Interval Mode lets you specify the number of images you want to shoot, the interval between shots, and the time to start shooting. It provides you with the following three types of interval shooting.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-73 8. Make exposure mode, metering mode, white balance, and other image settings you want. 9. Compose the image so the subject is in the fo- cus frame, and press the shutter release but- ton all the way down. • When the time you set in steps 6 and 7 is reached, the operation lamp lights and shooting begins.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-74 Specifying the Exposure Mode You can select from among the four exposure modes listed below. You can change the shutter mode setting while in any of the record modes.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-75 Aperture Priority AE The A Mode (aperture priority AE) is the opposite of the S Mode. It lets you specify an aperture setting and automati- cally adjusts shutter speed accordingly. A larger aperture decreases depth of field, which is the zone of sharp focus in a scene.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-76 6. Press the shutter release button to record the image. IMPORTANT! • It is often difficult to obtain proper brightness when shooting a subject that is very dark or very light. In such a case, try different aperture settings to find the one that produces the best results.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-77 3. Select “FUNCTION” “Exposure Mode”, and then press the shutter release button. 4. Select “S” (Shutter speed priority), and then press the shutter release button. 5. While holding down SHIFT INFO, use [+] and [–] to specify the shutter speed.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-78 Manual Exposure The M Mode (manual) lets you make the shutter speed and aperture settings you want. • The shutter speed settings you can make are the same as those for shutter speed priority AE (page E-76). • The aperture settings you can make are the same as those for aperture priority AE (page E-75).
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-79 6. While holding down SHIFT INFO, use [+] and [–] to select the aperture value you want. Aperture 7. Press the shutter release button to record the image.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-80 Selecting the Metering Mode Use the following procedure to specify multi metering, spot metering, or center-weighted metering as the metering mode. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “FUNCTION” “Metering”, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-81 Quick Metering Mode Selection You can also use the following procedure to change the me- tering mode, without going through the menu. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. While holding down SHIFT INFO, press to cycle through the metering mode icons on the monitor screen in the sequence shown below.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-82 IMPORTANT! • Higher sensitivity can increase the chance of noise in the image. • Higher sensitivity can make it difficult to obtain proper focus using Auto Focus. It does not change the mini- mum brightness required for Auto Focus.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-83 Selecting White Balance Selecting the right type of white balance can help to make the colors of a subject appear most natural under the type of lighting that is available. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “FUNCTION” “White Balance”, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-84 5. Point the camera at a piece of white paper or other similar object so it completely fills the monitor screen, and then press the shutter re- lease button. • This performs white balance adjustment and returns to the REC mode screen.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-85 Enhancing Certain Colors Use the following procedure when you want to enhance a particular color in your recorded image. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “FUNCTION” “Enhancement”, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-86 Turning the On-screen Grid On and Off You can display gridlines on the monitor screen to help you compose your images before recording them. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “FUNCTION” “Grid”, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-87 Specifying Outline Sharpness Use the following procedure to control the sharpness of im- age outlines. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “FUNCTION” “Sharpness”, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-88 Specifying Contrast Use the following procedure to control the difference be- tween the light areas and dark areas of the image. 1. Enter the REC mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “FUNCTION” “Contrast”, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-89 To do this when the camera is turned on Restore the item’s last setting when power was turned off Restore the item’s factory default setting Select this On Off (defa.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-90 Using the Camera’s Shortcut Features The shortcut features of the camera help to make it quicker and easier to obtain the REC mode setup you want.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-91 3. While holding down SHIFT INFO, press one of the shortcut buttons to cycle through the set- tings of the item assigned to the button.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-92 • The following example shows the Filter setting screen. • You can assign any of the items marked with “ 쑗 ” in the table under “Camera Menus” on page E-136 to a shortcut button. 5. While holding down SHIFT INFO, press the shortcut button to which you want to assign the item you selected in step 4.
OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS E-93 Directly Accessing the REC mode FUNC- TION Menu When in the REC mode, you can hold down SHIFT INFO and press MENU to display the FUNCTION menu.
PLAYBACK E-94 PLAYBACK You can use the camera’s built in monitor screen to play back recorded images. Basic Playback Operation Use the following procedure to scroll through recorded im- ages stored in the camera’s memory. 1. Slide the REC/PLAY selector to “PLAY”.
PLAYBACK E-95 Playing a Movie Use the following procedure to play back a movie recorded in the Movie Mode. 1. Enter the PLAY mode. 2. Use [+] and [–] to scroll through the images on the monitor screen until the movie you want to play is displayed. Movie Mode icon 3.
PLAYBACK E-96 Playing a Panorama Use the following procedure to play back a panorama re- corded in the Panorama Mode. 1. Enter the PLAY mode. 2. Use [+] and [–] to scroll through the images on the monitor screen until the panorama you want to play is displayed.
PLAYBACK E-97 Enlarging the Playback Image Use the following procedure to enlarge the playback image on the screen. You can select either 2X or 4X enlargement. 1. Enter the PLAY mode. 2. Use [+] and [–] to display the image you want to enlarge. 3. Press MENU.
PLAYBACK E-98 If you want to do this Display on-screen guidance messages Shift the view right Shift the view left Shift the view upwards Shift the view downwards Cycle the enlargement in the sequence: 1X 2X 4X normal size Return the image to normal size Do this Press SHIFT INFO.
PLAYBACK E-99 Selecting a Specific Image in the 9-image View 1. Display the 9-image view. 2. Press SHIFT INFO. • This causes a pointer to appear in the upper left cor- ner of the monitor screen. 3. Use [+] and [–] to move the pointer to the image you want to select, and then press the shutter release button.
PLAYBACK E-100 Using the Slide Show Feature Slide Show automatically plays back images in sequence at a fixed interval. 1. Enter the PLAY mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “SLIDE SHOW”, and then press the shutter release button. • This starts the slide show.
DELETING IMAGES E-101 DELETING IMAGES Your camera lets you use any one of the following four meth- ods to delete images from its memory. 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.
DELETING IMAGES E-102 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. Deleting Selected Images The following procedure lets you select one or more image for deletion.
DELETING IMAGES E-103 • Any image marked with the icon is marked for de- letion. It will be deleted when you perform the next step of this procedure. • Note that the image that was on the monitor screen when you pressed MENU in step 2 appears first with its icon turned on.
DELETING IMAGES E-104 • Any folder with the icon is marked for deletion. All its images will be deleted when you perform the next step of this procedure. • Note that the folder whose image was on the monitor screen when you pressed MENU in step 2 appears first with its icon turned on.
MANAGING IMAGES E-105 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.
MANAGING IMAGES E-106 11070026.JPG Month Day Serial number Extension (.JPG/.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.
MANAGING IMAGES E-107 Selecting a Folder for Playback Use the following procedure to select a particular folder and play back the image files it contains. 1. Enter the PLAY mode. 2. Press . 3. Use [+] and [–] to select the folder you want, and then press the shutter release button.
MANAGING IMAGES E-108 5. Press the shutter release button 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.
MANAGING IMAGES E-109 • 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.
MANAGING IMAGES E-110 DPOF The letters “DPOF” stand for “Digital Print Or- der 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.
MANAGING IMAGES E-111 To do this Decrease the number of copies value Increase the number of copies value Toggle printing of the recording date on and off Press this button SHIFT INFO • 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.
MANAGING IMAGES E-112 Making DPOF Settings of All Images on the Memory Card 1. Enter the PLAY mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “DPOF” “All”, and then press the shutter release button. 4. Use the button operations described below to make the DPOF settings you want.
OTHER SETTINGS E-113 Turning the Monitor Screen Indicators On and Off You can use the procedure below to turn the following moni- tor screen indicators on and off: exposure mode, memory capacity, image size, image protection indicator, folder name, file number, battery capacity.
OTHER SETTINGS E-114 Changing the Display Language Use the following procedure to switch the display language between English and Japanese. 1. Enter the REC mode or PLAY mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “Language” using one of the following two key operations, and then press the shutter release button.
OTHER SETTINGS E-115 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. Enter the REC mode or PLAY mode. 2. Press MENU. 3. Select “Beep” using one of the following two key operations, and then press the shutter re- lease button.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-116 CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT Your camera has three terminals for connection to external equipment: a VIDEO OUT terminal, a DIGITAL terminal, and a USB port. You can use these terminals to connect the camera to a television, VCR, computer, or other external equipment.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-117 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.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-118 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 televi- sion for information about how to do this.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-119 Connecting the Wired Remote Controller to the Camera The optionally available wired remote controller lets you op- erate the camera with touching it.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-120 Attaching an External Flash Unit Always make sure that the external flash unit is turned off before attaching it to detaching it from the camera. Leaving the flash unit on can cause it to fire unexpectedly. 1. Point the lens of the camera straight forward, so it matches the optical axis of the external flash.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-121 IMPORTANT! • The external flash connected to the external flash sync terminal always fires. To record an image without using external flash, disconnect the sync cable from the terminal or turn off external flash unit power.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-122 Connecting to a Computer The CD-ROM disc that comes bundled with your camera in- cludes special software (Photo Loader) that makes transfer of images from the camera to a computer quick and easy. The following types of computer connections are supported.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-123 ■ Connecting to a Computer with the USB Cable • Whenever connecting the USB cable to the camera, make sure the arrow mark on the plug is aligned properly with the arrow mark on the side of the camera’s terminal.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-124 ■ Windows The Data Transfer Cable connects to an IBM PC/AT or com- patible equipped with a D-Sub 9-pin RS-232C serial port, as shown below.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-125 IMPORTANT! • Be sure to turn off the camera, computer, and all pe- ripherals connected to the computer (monitor, hard disk, etc.) before connecting the camera to the com- puter. • After connecting the camera to the computer, slide the REC/PLAY selector to “PLAY”, and then turn on the camera.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-126 ■ 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 combi- nation with a separately available CASIO PC Card Adapter (CA-10).
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-127 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.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-128 • Preview Image File Contents: Preview images of still image and movie files used for temporary playback and card browser previews • DPOF File Folder Content.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-129 • We also strongly recommend that after transferring data from a memory card to other external storage that you re- format the memory card and delete its contents before us- ing it to record more images.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-130 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, and even view the properties of each image. • Card Browser files can be viewed using the Web browsers listed below.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-131 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 • This format uses high-level Java Script, and requires Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-132 IMPORTANT! • When the Card Browser is turned on, the monitor screen goes blank when you turn off the camera, but the operation lamp continues to flash for some time as the camera internally creates Card Browser files.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-133 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 .
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-134 INDEX DATA • Image Properties The following is the information provided by the Image Properties screen. File Size : File size Resolution : Resolution Quality :.
CONNECTING TO EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT E-135 Saving Card Browser Files • To save Card Browser files, use a USB cable connection (page E-123) or memory card transfer (page E-125) to copy the folder named “DCIM” on the memory card to a hard disk, floppy diskette, MO disk, or other external stor- age.
REFERENCE E-136 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. •“ 쑗 ” indicates items that can be included as part of a short- cut (page E-91).
REFERENCE E-137 PLAY mode ZOOM DELETE DPOF PROTECT SLIDE SHOW SET UP Off / On Off / Type1 / Type2 / Type3 / Type4 Off / On Year / Month / Day Day / Month / Year Month / Day / Year Time setting English.
REFERENCE E-138 Scene List The following list shows all of the scenes that are available in the Scene Mode. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Scene Landscape with People Landsc.
REFERENCE E-139 No. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Scene Structures Food Text Special Effects 1 Special Effects 2 (Night Mood) Special Effects 3 Special Effects 4 User Setup User Setup User Setup Remar.
REFERENCE E-140 Scene Mode Camera Setups 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Settings Focus Mode Shutter Speed Aperture EV Shift Sensitivity Filter Exposure Mode Metering No.
REFERENCE E-141 No. Settings White Balance Enhancement Flash Intensity Sharpness Saturation Contrast Flash Mode Composition Outline Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Daylight Auto.
REFERENCE E-142 Mode Settings Settings in Each Mode 쑗 : Available 왕 : Partially available – : Not available Recording Mode Exposure Mode Normal Portrait Landscape Night Scene Scene Movie (Normal.
REFERENCE E-143 쑗 : Available 왕 : Partially available – : Not available 왕 : Entering the Interval Mode while “BULB” is selected as the shutter speed automatically changes the shutter speed to 1 second.
REFERENCE E-144 Troubleshooting 1. Batteries are not oriented correctly. 2. Batteries are dead. 3. Using the wrong AC adaptor. 1. Activation of Auto Power Off (page E-36). 2. Dead batteries Batteries are low. 1. The REC/PLAY selector is set to “PLAY”.
REFERENCE E-145 Symptom Probable Cause Action Recording Power failure during self- timer 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. [+] and [–] operations do not work while the 9-image view is on the monitor screen.
REFERENCE E-146 Symptom Probable Cause Action Playback 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.
REFERENCE E-147 RECORD ERROR There are no images on this memory card! This camera cannot display the image you selected! REPLACE BATTERY! NO FORMAT MENU CF ERROR You must format the CompactFlash card before using it with this camera. FORMAT MENU Some problem occurred when compressing image data to save it on the memory card.
REFERENCE E-148 MEMORY FULL Delete unneeded images • There is not enough memory for further recording. Delete some images you don’t need from memory card (page E-101). • The DCIM folder or other file (page E-127) cannot be created due to insufficient memory when downloading data from a computer to the memory card.
REFERENCE E-149 Specifications Description ......................... Digital camera Model .................................. QV-2300UX/QV-2800UX Recorded Image File Format ......................... Still images (including panoramas): JPEG (Exif. Ver. 2.
REFERENCE E-150 • QV-2800UX Normal focus: 40cm to ∞ (1X zoom) 1m to ∞ (8X zoom) Macro focus: 1cm to 50cm (1 to 1.6X zoom) Manual focus: 1cm to ∞ (1X zoom) 1m to ∞ (8X zoom) The focusing range is the distance from the lens surface to the subject.
REFERENCE E-151 • 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.
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Casio QV-2300UX c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Casio QV-2300UX - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Casio QV-2300UX, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Casio QV-2300UX va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Casio QV-2300UX, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Casio QV-2300UX.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Casio QV-2300UX. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Casio QV-2300UX ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
