Kodak CX4210 manual Displaying Pictures on a Television, Turning On Loop

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Chapter 3

Turning On Loop

When you turn on Loop, the slide show is continuously repeated.

1On the Slide Show menu, press to scroll down to Loop; highlight Loop, then press the OK button.

2Highlight On, then press the OK button.

When you start a slide show, it repeats continuously until you cancel it by pressing the OK button or until battery power is exhausted.

The Loop setting remains until you change it.

Displaying Pictures on a Television

You can run a slide show or display your pictures on a television, computer monitor, or digital projector (any device equipped with a video input).

NOTE: Ensure that the Video Out setting is correctly set to NTSC or PAL (see page 40).

Video out port

1Connect the video cable from the video out port on the camera to the video in port on the television. (Refer to your television User’s Guide for details on video in setup.)

The camera LCD turns off; the television screen acts as the camera display.

2You can now use the television screen to review your pictures in single or multiple views, run a slide show, or do anything on the television screen that you can do on the camera LCD.

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Contents Kodak Easyshare CX4210 Eastman Kodak Company 343 State Street Rochester, New York Camera Front Camera Back Table of Contents Customizing Camera Settings-Setup Mode Using the Kodak Easyshare Camera Dock Troubleshooting Install the Software First Need This Guide in Large Print?What Can I Do With My Digital Pictures? Camera Package Contents Attaching the Wrist Strap Loading the BatteriesNavigating -use Turning the Camera On and OffBuilt-in Lens Cover Digital Zoom -useSelecting a Language Setting the Clock Date format is YYYY/MM/DD in a 24- hour formatCamera Status Icons Battery StatusChecking Camera Status Inserting an MMC/SD Card Changing Your Storage Location Setting Choosing Internal Memory or MMC/SD CardCapture Review Share Setup Camera ModesPage Take a Picture Anytime Taking a PictureLiveview-Using the LCD to Frame Your Subject Quickview-Reviewing the Picture Just Taken Using the Flash Using Digital Zoom LCD displays the zoomed image Digital Zoom iconTaking Close-up Pictures Changing Picture-Taking Options To Return to Capture From Another ModeTo Access the Capture Menu Putting Yourself in the Picture Setting Exposure Compensation Setting Picture Quality Best-2 MP forPlacing the Date on Pictures OffTurning Off the Orientation Sensor Picture Information Icons To Enter Review Mode072 To Access the Review Menus Viewing Multiple Pictures-Review Menu Viewing Single PicturesViewing Multiple Pictures Deleting Pictures Protecting Pictures From DeletionChanging the Display Interval Running a Slide ShowStarting the Slide Show Displaying Pictures on a Television Turning On LoopCopy pictures Copying PicturesBefore you copy make sure that Magnifying Pictures Viewing Picture InformationShare Menus When Can I Tag My Pictures?To Access Share Mode/Menus Print AllTagging Pictures for Printing Printing Tagged PicturesTagging Pictures for Emailing Emailing Tagged PicturesUsing Favorites on Your Computer Tagging Pictures as FavoritesDefault Print Quantity To Access Setup Mode/MenusSetup Menus Return Quickview Format LiveviewChanging the Print Quantity Default Returning to the Previous MenuTurning Off Quickview Turning On LiveviewSetting Video Out PAL-used in European countriesFormatting Memory or MMC/SD Card Button Highlight an optionViewing Camera Information Macintosh OS X System Requirements System RequirementsWindows System Requirements Macintosh OS 8.6/9.x System Requirements Install the Software For further installation help, see the Quick Start Guide Important-Before You Connect Connecting to the ComputerConnecting With the USB Cable Printing from an MMC/SD Card Transferring Pictures to Your ComputerPrinting Pictures from Your Computer Using the Kodak Easyshare Camera Dock Camera Dock Package ContentsInstalling the Camera Insert If You Do Not Have the Custom InsertConnecting the Camera Dock Installing the Battery Pack in the Camera Docking the Camera Charging the Battery Pack Transferring Pictures Earlier Camera Dock Model Blinking green- pictures are transferringCamera Problem Cause Solution Troubleshooting-CameraCamera Problems Turn off Is missing Lens when Removed Inserting or removing a Card Lens is dirty Clean the lens Camera Communications Problem Cause Solution Camera/Computer CommunicationsCannot transfer MMC/SD Card Problem Cause Solution MMC/SD CardsLCD Messages Cause Solution Camera LCD MessagesMemory card is Switch on card is To Auto and insert card Camera Ready Light Light Status Cause Solution Camera Ready Light StatusCamera processing Camera Dock Problem Cause Solution Troubleshooting-Camera DockCamera Dock II Problems Camera Dock Charging Lights Light Status Cause Comment Camera Dock Power/Transfer Light Light Status Cause CommentCamera Dock II Light Status Camera Dock Error Light Light Status Cause Comment Getting Help Helpful Web LinksTelephone Customer Support Help in this User GuideSoftware Help Before You CallTelephone Numbers Spain/España 91 749 76 Sweden/Sverige 08 587 704 Camera Specifications Specifications-KODAK Easyshare CX4210 Digital CameraPower Batteries Lithium, AA Original Factory Settings-Camera Feature Factory SettingTips, Safety, Maintenance Store this many pictures at Best Better Good Picture Storage CapacitiesLocating Pictures on an MMC/SD Card MB MMC/card MB cardCard File Naming Conventions Using Your Batteries Kodak Digital Camera BatteriesCamera state Battery-Saving FeaturesOptional AC Adapter Camera Dock II Specifications Specifications-KODAK Easyshare Camera DockRegulatory Information FCC Compliance and AdvisoryCanadian DOC Statement Vcci Class B ITEPage Index Date Troubleshooting camera Icons Magnify picture, 32 maintenance, camera, 80 memory Camera Dock, 51 optional AC adapter, 84 turning camera on Quality Resolution, 22 self-timer, 20 video out Windows Zoom

CX4210 specifications

The Kodak CX4210 is a compact digital camera that was introduced as part of Kodak's EasyShare line, which aimed to simplify the photography experience. Launched in the early 2000s, it quickly became popular due to its user-friendly features and reliable performance.

One of the main features of the CX4210 is its 2.0-megapixel resolution, which allows for decent quality images suitable for prints up to 5x7 inches. The camera utilizes a 1/2.7-inch CCD sensor that helps in capturing vibrant colors and reasonably sharp details, making it a suitable choice for casual photographers.

The CX4210 is equipped with a fixed Kodak 3x optical zoom lens, allowing users to zoom in closer to their subjects without losing image quality. Additionally, it includes a 5x digital zoom, which can be useful for capturing distant subjects, although it's worth noting that digital zoom may result in some loss of detail.

Another notable feature of the Kodak CX4210 is its EasyShare system. This technology allows for seamless sharing of images with family and friends. The camera comes with a built-in docking station that makes transferring photos to a computer quick and straightforward. Users can simply dock their camera to upload images and even recharge the battery simultaneously.

With regards to design, the CX4210 is compact and lightweight, making it easy to carry around. It has a simple interface with an intuitive control layout that appeals to beginners. The 1.5-inch LCD screen provides a clear view for composing shots and reviewing images.

The camera boasts several scene modes, including portrait, landscape, and night shot, enhancing its versatility in different shooting environments. Furthermore, the CX4210 supports both JPEG image formats and delivers decent battery life, powered by AA batteries, which can be easily swapped out.

In conclusion, the Kodak CX4210 is a noteworthy digital camera that encapsulates the early 2000s design of easy-to-use photography equipment. With its decent image quality, user-friendly features, and easy sharing capabilities, it remains a memorable choice for those seeking to capture everyday moments without the complications of advanced camera systems.