Konica Minolta Dimage X20 instruction manual Mail Copy

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E-MAIL COPY

E-mail Copy makes a standard 640 X 480 (VGA) or 160 X 120 (QVGA) JPEG copy of an original still image so that it may be easily transmitted by e-mail. If an economy image is selected for E-mail Copy, the image quality will not change. E-mail copies are saved to the original card. The copy func- tion is selected in section 3 of the playback-mode menu (p. 65).

When the copy function is used, a folder is created for the files (p. 96); copy folder name ends in EM. Images with voice memos are copied with their audio files. Copies of locked images are unlocked. DPOF information is not copied.

The amount of data that can be converted into E-mail copies depends on the free space remaining on the memory card and the image size of the copy. The E-mail copy function has two menu options:

This frame

Marked frames

To copy the file displayed or highlighted in playback mode.

To copy single or multiple files. When selected, the frame-selection screen will appear; highlight the file to be copied with the yellow border and then press the up key of the controller to mark it with the check icon. To deselect a file to be copied, highlight the selected thumbnail and press the down key; the check icon will disappear. Continue until all the files to be copied are marked. Press the central button of the controller to continue, or press the menu button to cancel the operation and return to the playback menu.

Before starting the E-mail copy routine, select the image size of the copy in section 3 of the playback- mode menu (p. 65). Two sizes are available: 640 X 480 (VGA) or 160 X 120 (QVGA).

When the image(s) to be converted to an e-mail file are selected, the copy routine will begin and a screen will appear indicating the name of the folder containing the copied images; press the central button of the controller to return to the menu. The

same folder is used to store e-mail copies until the number of images exceed 9,999.

- ADVANCED OPERATION

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Contents 9222-2787-11 P-A306 ME-0306 Before YOU Begin For Proper and Safe USE For Proper and Safe USE Page For Proper and Safe USE Page Table of Contents Main menu navigation movie mode Playback advanced operation 100 Names of Parts LCD monitor Speaker Inserting the Battery Getting UP and RunningBATTERY-CONDITION Indicator Auto Power OFFAttaching the Strap Strap a Strap B Using strap aAC Adapter Sold Separately Using strap a Installing and Removing a Memory Card Lock position Write- protect switchAbout Memory Cards Setting the Date and Time Getting UP and RunningDate/Time setting screen MentsSetting the Camera to Record Images Handling the CameraUsing the Zoom Lens Shooting tipsLCD Monitor Display Basic CAMERA-SHAKE WarningBasic Recording Operation Focus Lock Focus RangeFocus signal Focus SignalsSpecial Focusing Situations Flash Range Automatic Operation Flash SignalsFlash mode indicator LCD Monitor Display Recording Mode Mode indicator SINGLE-FRAME Playback DisplayViewing Images Deleting Single ImagesLCD Monitor Display Playback Mode Enlarged Playback Main Menu Navigation RECORDING-MODE Focus signal pLCD Monitor Display Advanced Use the controller to highlight the desired menu options Flash Modes Page Drive Modes Self-timer Continuous advance Multi frame Self-portraitWhite Balance Image Size and Image Quality 1280Frame Counter and Memory Card Capacity Exposure Compensation Calculated camera 0Ev ExposureToning Portrait Navigating the RECORDING-MODE Menu Setup Customizing KEY Functions Camera Sensitivity ISO Flash Range and Camera Sensitivity10m ~ 2.5m 3ft. ~8.2 ft ~ 1.9m 3ft. ~6.2ft 10m ~ 3.6m 3ft. ~11.8 ft ~ 2.7m 3ft. ~8.8ftAuto Reset Remaining recording time Microphone Indicator lampVoice Memo Date-imprinting indicator Date ImprintingDigital Zoom MagnificationInstant Playback File Number # Memory Folder NameRecording Without a Memory Card Minolta historyMicrophone Indicator lamp Recording time Recording indicator Image sizeMain Menu Navigation MOVIE-MODE 320 X Playback Advanced Operation Playing Back Voice Memos and Audio CaptionsPlaying Back Movies Movie fileMain Menu Navigation PLAYBACK-MODE Navigating the PLAYBACK-MODE Menu Menu Options in the Playback Mode Type Size Location Frame For information onFrame-selection Screens, see Return to the menuLCD brightness Format Reset default Language English FRAME-SELECTION Screen Deleting Image and Audio Files This Frame All Frames Marked framesLocking Image and Audio Files Audio Caption Copy to Favorite This frame Marked framesViewing Favorites Copies Favorite folder name File number in the Favorite folderRotate Image PastingSelecting the image paste icon on the main menu Slide Show Page About Dpof Creating a Dpof Print OrderOrdering AN Index Print Mail Copy Viewing Images on a Television Setup Menu Navigating the Setup MenuYYYY/MM/DD MM/DD/YYYY DD/MM/YYYY Ntsc PAL LCD Monitor Brightness Formatting Memory CardsReset Default Audio Signals LanguageVolume Shutter FXTransfer Mode Date and TimeDate Format Video OutputDATA-TRANSFER Mode System RequirementsConnecting the Camera to a Computer Page Connecting to Windows 98 and 98SE Automatic InstallationManual installation DATA-TRANSFER Mode Auto Power OFF DATA-TRANSFER Mode Quicktime System RequirementsMemory Card Folder Organization FavoriteCamera Notes Windows Me, 2000 Professional, and XP Disconnecting the Camera from a ComputerWindows 98 / 98 Second Edition Macintosh Windows 98 and 98 Second Edition Changing the Memory Card DATA-TRANSFER ModeUsing USB DIRECT-PRINT Yes No Navigating the USB DIRECT-PRINT Menu Printing Dpof Files Yes NoInstalling the Remote Camera Driver Remote Camera System RequirementsPage Connecting the Remote Camera Section for detailsPage Troubleshooting AppendixProblem Symptom Cause Solution Removing the Driver Software Windows Cleaning Care and StorageCamera care StorageBefore important events and journeys Memory cardsBatteries Operating temperatures and conditions Questions and serviceLCD monitor care CopyrightTechnical Specifications Number of effective pixels MillionType interline primary-color CCD with a total Million pixels

Dimage X20 specifications

The Konica Minolta Dimage X20 was an innovative compact digital camera released in the early 2000s, known for its blend of style and functionality. Designed for both amateur photographers and seasoned enthusiasts, the X20 stood out in the crowded camera market due to its sleek design and impressive specifications.

One of the main features of the Dimage X20 was its compact size. Measuring just 3.5 x 4.0 x 1.4 inches and weighing around 7.4 ounces, it was easy to carry, making it an ideal choice for travel and daily use. The camera boasted a 2.0-inch TFT LCD screen that provided clear and bright images, allowing users to frame shots easily.

At the heart of the Dimage X20 was a 2.0-megapixel CCD sensor, capable of capturing high-quality photographs with a maximum resolution of 1600 x 1200 pixels. This level of detail was impressive for its time, providing users with the ability to print photos up to 8 x 10 inches in size. The camera came equipped with a 3x optical zoom lens, offering a focal length equivalent to 35-105mm in 35mm film terms. This feature allowed photographers to capture both wide-angle images and distant subjects without sacrificing image quality.

The Dimage X20 also implemented advanced autofocus technology, including a Multi-Point AF system that ensured sharp focus on subjects across different shooting scenarios. Night shooting was made easier with the inclusion of a built-in flash, and the camera offered various shooting modes, including portrait, sports, and landscape, providing flexibility for different photographic styles.

In terms of connectivity, the Dimage X20 featured USB 1.1 for easy data transfer to computers, and it supported SD memory cards for storage. The camera's battery life was also commendable, with the ability to capture several hundred images on a single charge, making it convenient for day-long excursions.

Overall, the Konica Minolta Dimage X20 was a noteworthy device in the evolution of digital photography, delivering a combination of portability, functionality, and image quality that resonated with users of its time. Its luxurious design and practical features continue to be appreciated by enthusiasts of vintage digital cameras, marking it as a classic in the realm of photography.
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