Kodak 1944685, M200 manual Using the camera mirror to take self-portraits

Page 15

Taking pictures/videos

Using the camera mirror to take self-portraits

Use the mirror when taking self-portrait pictures and videos. The mirror helps you stay in-frame.

www.kodak.com/go/support

Image 15

Contents For help with your camera Kodak EasyshareEastman Kodak Company Rochester, New York Front view Zoom button USB port SD/SDHC Card slot Battery compartment Tripod socketBack view Delete button Menu button Info buttonTable of contents Table of contents Purchase extra batteries for your event Charge the battery Attaching the strap Loading the KLIC-7006 batteryAn external battery charger Charging the batteryUsing the in-camera battery charger You can charge the Li-ion battery whenever necessaryUsing the external battery charger Charge via your computer’s USB port To change OK to accept Setting the language and date/timePress the Power button Turning on the cameraTurn on the camera Storing pictures on an optional SD or Sdhc CardTake the picture Using the framing marksTaking pictures Press the Shutter button halfwayTo review pictures/videos anytime, see Taking a videoReviewing the picture/video just taken To review and work with videos, seeUsing the camera mirror to take self-portraits Adjusting LCD brightness Know when your battery needs chargingUnderstanding the picture-taking icons Using digital zoom Using the optical zoomOff Never Red-eye Using the flashWhen the light is behind the subject Flash buttonVideo Using different modesUse this mode For Smart Capture SceneCamera is now in the scene mode that you chose Using Scene SCN modesUsing shortcuts Press to choose a setting. ShortcutsShortcuts appear. To hide the shortcuts again, press Using the self-timer Using burstPress the Menu button Take the first picture Taking panoramic picturesTip Do you send pictures to the same sites each time? Sharing pictures/videos through social networksPress to choose a social networking site, then press OK Press to choose Done, then press OKManage email addresses and Kodak Pulse Digital Frames When finished, press to choose Done, then press OKTagging pictures Tagging peopleTip Are faces not always detected? Using the keyboard Need to update a name?Tip You can have up to 20 active names Marking pictures/videos for emailing Tagging with keywordsPress the Review button, then to find a picture to tag Playback speed Reviewing pictures/videosPlaying a video ReviewPress the Menu button to exit the menu Using the undo delete picture featureDeleting pictures/videos Protecting pictures/videos from deletionCamera shows the last picture/video that was taken Viewing pictures/videos in different waysMagnifying a picture Viewing pictures/videos as thumbnails multi-upPeople All Date Smarter way to find and enjoy your picturesKnow when your battery needs charging Understanding the review iconsFor more about shortcuts, see Displaying pictures/videos on a television Using the menu button in review Review Edit SetupCropping pictures Rotating pictures Using Kodak Perfect Touch TechnologyDate/time is added to the picture Adding a date stampEditing videos Trimming a videoEdit tab Making a picture from a videoMaking a video action print Video Press the Menu Button, thenPress OK to select pictures/videos Selecting multiple pictures/videosOff Using the menu button to change settingsSelf-timer/Burst Picture TimerSettings More information Color ModeLong Time Exposure AF Control Still Settings More information White BalanceFocus Mode Focus/Exposure ZoneUsing the Setup menu Video settings available when the camera is in a Video modeUse Setup to customize other camera settings Button is pressed Mail addresses all or none Camera Sounds VolumeFunction Shutter Self-timer Error Power On Exit Video Out Individual social networking sitesAbout View camera information Other Application Apple IPHOTO, etcComputer FormatDownload Kodak Software later Get Software help Transferring pictures to your computerTurn off the camera Turn on the cameraPrinting from a Kodak All-in-One Printer Connecting the camera to a Kodak All-in-One PrinterPrinting pictures Direct printing with a Kodak All-in-One PrinterDisconnecting the camera from a Kodak All-in-One Printer Ordering prints onlinePrinting from an optional SD or Sdhc Card Marking your pictures for print Troubleshooting Camera problemsStatus Computer/connectivity problems Direct printing Pictbridge enabled printer problems Picture quality problemsStatus Solution Getting help on the Web Long time exposure-0.5-8 seconds SpecificationsDigital zoom-5X continuous Face detection-Yes Face recognition-YesStill Exif 2.21 Jpeg compression file organization DCF Image file formatTripod mount-1/4 inch Care and maintenanceOperating temperature-0-40C 32-104F Upgrading your software and firmwareWhen removing the battery, allow it to cool it may be hot Storage capacities Important safety instructionsBattery replacement, battery life Extending battery lifeDo not charge non-rechargeable batteries Limited warranty Limited warranty coverageLimitations Outside the United States and Canada Regulatory complianceFCC compliance and advisory Your rightsAppendix Australian C-Tick Vcci Class B ITE China RoHSN137 Korean Li-ion Regulatory Russian GOST-RKorean Class B ITE USB Date setting, 5 date/time stamp, 31 deletingOut Telephoto/zoomEdit videos Framing marks Guidelines, batteryWeb links High ISO Icons, modes, 13 installing LCD brightness, 10, 37 lens Cleaning lens, 50 loadingEmailing marked Playing a video, 23 power Camera, 5 printingMarking For email, 22 memory PicturesTimer, shutter delay, 16 tips Battery guidelines Quickview, usingSafety Self-timer, 16 settingUSB

Related manuals

Manual 2 pages 5.68 Kb

1944685, M200 specifications

The Kodak M200 is a remarkable piece of photographic technology that represents a significant advancement in the realm of imaging. Introduced in the mid-20th century, the M200 is a versatile and user-friendly camera designed for both amateur and professional photographers seeking high-quality results.

One of the key features of the Kodak M200 is its compact and lightweight design, making it highly portable. Weighing in at just a little over a pound, it is easy to carry around, allowing photographers to capture moments on the go without feeling encumbered. The camera's aesthetic is classic, embodying the timeless appeal of Kodak design, with smooth lines and a sturdy plastic body that can withstand the rigors of regular use.

The M200 is equipped with a precision-engineered lens that produces sharp and clear images. The lens has a variable aperture that allows photographers to control the depth of field, a critical feature for achieving artistic effects in portrait and landscape photography. With a focal length range that accommodates a variety of shooting scenarios, the M200 is versatile enough to handle everything from close-up shots to expansive landscapes.

Another significant technology utilized in the Kodak M200 is its built-in exposure meter, which provides accurate readings for proper exposure settings. This feature helps photographers achieve well-lit images, minimizing the risk of overexposed or underexposed shots. Additionally, the camera includes various shutter speed settings, enabling users to freeze motion or create stunning long-exposure images.

The Kodak M200 also supports both color and black-and-white film, catering to diverse creative preferences. Film loading and unloading is a straightforward process, facilitated by a user-friendly design that minimizes frustration and maximizes efficiency.

In summary, the Kodak M200 stands out due to its combination of portability, robust build quality, and the advanced technology that enhances the photographic experience. Whether for capturing cherished moments or crafting artistic images, the M200 delivers reliable performance and exceptional results, making it a cherished choice among photography enthusiasts. Its legacy continues to be celebrated, representing a time when Kodak was at the forefront of imaging innovation.