BASIC IMAGE RECORDING

Using the Optical Viewfinder

Turning off the camera’s monitor screen and using its optical viewfinder to compose images helps to conserve battery power.

Focus Frame

Short distance to subject

Viewfinder frame

IMPORTANT!

•The frame that is visible inside of the viewfinder indi- cates the image recorded at a distance of about three meters (9.8´). When the subject is closer or further away than three meters, the recorded image will be different from what you see inside the viewfinder frame.

•The monitor screen turns on automatically whenever you select the Macro Mode or Manual Focus Mode. Always use the monitor screen to compose images in these modes.

Adjusting the View of the Optical Viewfinder

You can use the diopter slider to adjust the view of the viewfinder to match your eyesight. Adjust the diopter slider so the image in the viewfinder is clear.

Diopter slider

IMPORTANT!

•The diopter slider does not work when the camera is turned off or in the Play Mode. Be sure to enter a re- cording mode before adjusting the diopter setting.

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Casio QV-R4 manual Adjusting the View of the Optical Viewfinder, Using the Optical Viewfinder
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QV-R4 specifications

The Casio QV-R4 is a compact digital camera that stands out for its impressive blend of technology, user-friendly design, and exceptional performance in the point-and-shoot category. Released in the early 2000s, the QV-R4 was designed for photographers looking to capture high-quality images without the complications often associated with traditional cameras.

One of the main features of the QV-R4 is its 4.0-megapixel resolution, which was considered quite advanced for its time. This allows for detailed and sharp images, making it suitable for both printing and digital display. The camera is equipped with a 3x optical zoom lens, further enhancing its versatility by enabling users to capture subjects at various distances without sacrificing image quality.

The QV-R4 utilizes a non-removable 1/1.8-inch CCD image sensor, which contributes to its ability to produce vibrant colors and clear images in diverse lighting conditions. The camera supports a maximum image size of 2272 x 1704 pixels and includes several image quality settings, giving users the flexibility to choose the best option for their needs.

In terms of technology, the QV-R4 features a variety of shooting modes that cater to different photographic styles and scenarios. These include several automatic modes as well as manual adjustments for exposure and white balance, allowing for creative control. The camera also includes a built-in flash with options for auto, on, off, and red-eye reduction, enhancing its functionality in low-light environments.

The design of the QV-R4 is user-centric as well, featuring a large 2.0-inch LCD screen that allows for easy framing and reviewing of images. The intuitive interface includes straightforward navigation buttons, making it accessible for both beginners and seasoned photographers.

Another notable characteristic of the QV-R4 is its storage capabilities. The camera uses CompactFlash cards for image storage, enabling users to easily increase their memory capacity. It supports various file formats, including JPEG, giving photographers more options for managing and sharing their images.

Overall, the Casio QV-R4 combines innovation with practical features, making it a memorable option in the landscape of early digital photography. Its combination of resolution, zoom capabilities, and ease of use has left a legacy that still resonates with enthusiasts of vintage digital cameras.
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