FujiFilm Zoom Date 160ez owner manual Trouble Shooting

Page 46

Trouble Shooting

Problems

Possible Causes

 

Solutions

See Page

Printed date/time

/Didn’t you set correct

 

/Set date and time after

14

is incorrect.

date and time after

 

replacing with the bat-

 

 

replacing with the bat-

 

tery.

 

 

 

tery?

 

 

 

 

The date is not

q Did you select the “

q Select a date mode other

16

printed on the

mode before taking pic-

 

than the “

” mode

 

front./The date is

tures?

 

before taking pictures.

16

not printed clear-

w Was there something

 

w Try to arrange that there

ly.

light-colored (white, yel-

 

is no light colored back-

 

 

low, orange) where the

 

ground where the date

 

 

date appears?

 

appears.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

44

Image 46
Contents Page Details of Operation Contents FeaturesImportant Safety Notice This symbol indicates danger, whichPage Part Names Page Menu Mode Descriptions Menus & Modes3Select the mode 1Enter the menu and mode selection E mode 2Select the menu4Set the mode 1Press the Power button to turn the power on Quick Start GuideAF Lamp MeaningCompose the picture within this area Viewfinder Diopter AdjustmentViewfinder Position this frame over the main sub- ject in your pictureAttaching the Strap Prelim inary StepsLoading the Battery Checking the Battery Turning on and OFF the Camera1Turn the camera on and press the MENU/SET button Setting the Date2Press the zx buttons to make the Date menu blink 1Select the Date menu Changing the Date After Setting It5When the date has been set, press the MENU/SET button 2Hold the MENU/SET button down for 2 seconds or longer4Press the MENU/SET button to complete the setting Selecting the Date Mode3Press the cv buttons and select the date mode Date mode you choose will be imprintedLoading the Film Sing YourCam eraLoading the Film 7Check that ¡ is showing on the counterUsing the Camera Holding the CameraUsing the Camera ZoomingPressing the Shutter Release Button Down Halfway 4Press the shutter release button down halfwayClose-up Photography Subjects not Suitable for Auto-focus Using the AUTO-FOCUS Lock Taking OUT the Film Taking Out the FilmTaking OUT the Film Taking Out the Film in Mid-rollSing YourCam era 3Press the MENU/SET button to complete the setting Selecting the Flash Mode2Press the cv buttons and select the flash mode Flash ModesEffective Flash Range ISOIntelligent Multi-programmed Flash Mode Selecting the Flash ModeRed-eye Reduction Flash Mode Night Portrait Slow Sync Mode Fill-in Flash Mode Flash-off ModeFlash stops firing Selecting the SELF-TIMER Mode Self-timer Modes5Compose the picture and press the shutter release button Selecting the Remote Controller Mode Fit the remote controller holder into the camera strap3Press the cv buttons and select the e mode Selecting the Remote Controller Mode 5Aim the AF frame at your subject and compose the picture3Press the cv buttons and select the focus mode Selecting the Focus Mode2Press the zx buttons to make the Focus menu blink/light AF Auto-focus Mode HLandscape Mode Selecting the Focus ModeAvailable Flash Modes in the Focus Mode Focus mode DAF Auto-focus Landscape Macro ModeMacro Mode AdvancedIntelligent Multi-programmed Flash Word on intelligent multi-programmed flashBright light Trouble Shooting Problems Possible Causes SolutionsPrinted picture Trouble Shooting Common Sense Camera Care Specifications Dimensions Memo UETAKE, KITA-KU, Saitama CITY, Saitama 331-9624, Japan

Zoom Date 160ez specifications

The FujiFilm Zoom Date 160EZ is a noteworthy entry in the world of compact point-and-shoot cameras, designed for enthusiasts seeking both convenience and quality in their photography. Released during the late 1990s, the camera features a sleek and user-friendly design that appeals to a wide range of users, from casual snapshot-takers to budding photographers.

One of the main features of the Zoom Date 160EZ is its versatile zoom lens, which boasts a focal length range of 38mm to 160mm. This allows users to capture everything from sweeping landscapes to close-up portraits without the need for multiple lenses. The lens also incorporates a fast maximum aperture of f/3.5 at the wide end, enabling good performance in lower light conditions, thereby expanding the shooting possibilities.

The camera is equipped with autofocus technology, ensuring that subjects are sharp and clear in every frame. The autofocus system works effectively across various lighting conditions and is designed to quickly lock onto subjects, making it ideal for capturing spontaneous moments. Additionally, the Zoom Date 160EZ offers a range of focus modes, including a macro mode which allows for close focusing, perfect for capturing intricate details of flowers, insects, or other small subjects.

Another impressive feature of the FujiFilm Zoom Date 160EZ is its built-in flash system, which is equipped with automatic exposure control. This means that the camera can intelligently adjust the flash output according to the lighting conditions, allowing for well-exposed images in both bright and dim environments. The flash can also be manually disabled for situations where it's not needed or where ambient lighting is preferred.

The camera's user interface is intuitive, with a clear LCD display that shows essential information such as remaining film, battery life, and exposure settings. The inclusion of a date imprint feature allows users to add a timestamp to their photographs, offering a practical way to keep track of memories over time.

In terms of build quality, the FujiFilm Zoom Date 160EZ features a compact and lightweight design, making it easy to carry for day trips or travel. The camera is powered by commonly available AA batteries, ensuring that users can easily find replacements when needed.

Overall, the FujiFilm Zoom Date 160EZ combines ease of use with a variety of features that make it a solid choice for anyone looking to explore photography without the complexity of manual controls. Its blend of technology and user-friendly design makes it a memorable piece of photographic equipment from an era when film cameras were at their peak.