Specifications

Explanation of Terms

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Power supply

Use

one of

the following:

 

 

 

 

4x

AA-size

alkaline

batteries

 

 

 

 

4x

AA-size

Ni-MH

(Nickel-Metal

Hydride) batteries

(sold separately)

 

AO Power

Adapter

AO-5VH/AC-5VHS

(sold separately)

Conditions for use

Temperature:

0°C to

+40°C (+32°F

to

+104°F)

 

 

80%

humidity

or less

(no condensation)

 

 

AF/AE Lock:

On the FinePix $7000, pressing the Shutter button down half way locks the focus and exposure settings (AF and AE lock). If you want to focus on a subject that is not centered in the frame or change the picture composition after the exposure is set, you can obtain good results by changing the composition after the AF and AE settings are locked.

Auto power save function:

If the camera is not used in any way for 30 seconds, this function turns features such as tile LCD monitor off (Sleep mode) to prevent battery depletion and the waste of power when the AC power adapter is connected. If the camera is then left unused for a further period, the Auto power save function turns the camera off. This period can be set to 2 minutes or 5 minutes on this camera.

Guide to the number of available frames for battery operation

Camera dimensions (W x H x D)

Camera mass (weight)

Weight for photography Accessories

Optional Accessories

 

Battery Type

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Alkaline

batteries

Ni-MH

batteries

 

 

 

 

 

 

HR-3UF (2100)

xD-Plcture

Card Using LCD

monitor

Approx.

210

frames

Approx.

340

frames

 

Using

EVF

Approx.

220

frames

Approx.

350

frames

Microddve

Using LCD

monitor

Approx.

200

frames

Approx.

310

frames

 

Using

EVF

Approx.

210

frames

Approx.

320

frames

The number of available frames for battery operation given here is a guide to the

number of

consecutive shots

that can

be taken under

FUJIFILM test conditions.

 

Batteries used: alkaline batteries bundled with the camera

fully charged Ni-MH batteries

Shooting conditions: Measured at normal temperature with 50% flash use

Note: Because the number of available frames that can be taken varies depending on the capacities of alkaline batteries and the amount of charge in Ni-MH batieries, the figures given here for the number of frames that can be taken using

batteries are not guaranteed. At low temperatures, fewer pictures can be taken when the camera is running on batteries.

121 .O mm x 81.5 mmx 97.0 ram/4.8 in. x 3.2 in. x 3.8 in.

(not including accessories and attachments)

500 g/17.6 oz.

(not including accessories, batteries, xD-Picture Card and Microdrive)

Approx. 600 g/21.2 oz. (including batteries and xD-Picture Card) See P.7

See P. 106

The Auto power off function does not operate in PC mode, during automatic playback, or if it is disabled during setup. Deactivated batteries:

Leaving an Ni-MH battery unused in storage for a long period may cause a rise in the level of substances that inhibit current flow inside the battery and result in a dormant battery. A battery in this state is referred to as deactivated.

Because current flow is inhibited in a deactivated Ni-MH battery, the battery's original level of perforraance cannot be achieved.

DPOF:

Digital Print Order Format

DPOF is a format used for recording information on a storage media (image memory card, etc.) that allows you to specify which of the frames shot using a digital camera are to be printed and how many pdnrs are made of each image.

EV:

A number that denotes Exposure Value. The EV is determined by the bdghtness of the subject and sensitivity (speed) of the fikn or CCD. The number is larger for bright subjects and smaller for dark subjects. As the brightness of the subject changes, a digital camera maintains the amount of light hitting the CCD at a constant level by adjusting the aperture and shutter speed.

When the amount of light striking the CCD doubles, the EV increases by 1. Likewise, when the light is halved, the EV decreases by 1.

Frame rate (fps):

The frame rate refers to the number of images (frames) that are photographed or played back per second. For example,

when 10 frames are continuously photographed in a 1-second interval, the frame rate is expressed as 10 fps. For reference, TV images are displayed at 30 fps.

JPEG:

Joint PhotograpMcs Experts Group

A file format used for compressing and saving color iraages. The higher the compression rate, the greater the loss of quality in the decompressed (restored) image.

Memory effect:

Standard

 

number

of

frames

per

 

Media

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Quality

 

 

 

 

_

1:

I _

N

'

_

'

_

 

'

_

 

'

_

 

 

Number

of recorded pixels

 

4048

x 3040

 

2848 x 2136

2016

x 1512

1600

x 1200

 

1280

x 960

4048 x 3040

Image

Data

Size

4.9 MB

2.5 MB

 

1.5 MB

 

760

KB

 

630

KB

 

470

KB

13 MB

DPC-16

 

(16

MB)

 

3

6

 

 

10

 

 

20

 

 

25

 

 

33

1

DPC-32

 

(32

MB)

 

6

12

 

 

20

 

 

41

 

 

50

 

 

68

2

DPC-64

 

(64

MB)

 

12

26

 

 

42

 

 

82

 

101

 

137

4

DPC- 128

(128

MB)

 

26

52

 

 

84

 

166

 

204

 

275

9

DP0-256

(256

MB)

 

52

105

 

 

169

 

332

 

409

 

550

19

DPC-512

(512

MB)

 

105

211

 

 

339

 

665

 

818

 

1101

39

Microdrive

340

MB

 

72

144

 

 

232

 

459

 

559

 

752

27

Microdrive

1 GB

 

217

432

 

 

698

 

1368

 

1642

 

2190

81

If an Ni-MH battery is repeatedly charged without first being fully discharged, its performance may drop below its original level. This is referred to as the "memory effect".

Motion JPEG:

A type of AVI (Audio Video Interleave) file format that handles images and sound as a single file. Images in the file are recorded in JPEG forraat. Motion JPEG can be played back by QuickTime 3.0 or later.

PC Card:

A generic term for cards that meet the PC Card Standard.

PC Card Standard:

A standard for PC cards deterrained by the PCMCIA.

PCMCIA:

Personal Computer Memory Card International Association (US).

Smear:

A phenomenon specific to CCDs whereby white streaks appear on the image when there is a very strong light source, such as the sun or reflected sunlight, in the photography screen.

Standard recording Times for Media

Quality

mode

 

 

g (30 fps)

! (30 fps)

Number

of recorded pixels

640 x 480

320

x 240

DPC-16

 

(16

MB)

13

sec.

26

sec.

DPC-32

 

(32

MB)

27

sec.

54

sec.

DPC-64

 

(64

MB)

55

sec.

109 sec.

DPC-128

(128

MB)

111

sec.

219

sec.

DP0-256

 

(256

MB)

223

sec.

7.3

rain.

DP0-512

 

(512

MB)

7.4

rain.

14.6

rain.

Microdrive

340

MB

5.0

rain.

10.0

rain.

Microdrive

1 GB

15.3

rain.

30.1

rain.

These specifications are subject to change without notice. FUJIFILM shall not be held liable for damages resulting from errors in thisOwner'sManual

The LCD monitor on your digital camera is manufactured using advanced high precision technology. Even so, small

bright points and anomalous colors (parficulady around text) may appear on the monitor. These are normal display characteristics and do r/or indicate a tauJt with the monitor.

This phenomenon will not appear on the recorded image.

The operation error may be caused in a digital camera by

the strong radio interference (i. e. eJec_ric tieJds, static electdcity, line noise, etc.).

Due to the nature of the Jens, the edges of photographed images may appear distorted. This is normaJ and does not

........ ................................................................4

WAVE:

A standard format used on Windows systems for saving audio data. WAVE files have the ".WAV" file extension and the data can be saved in either compressed or uncompressed format. Uncompressed recording is used on this camera.

WAVE files can be played back on a personal computer using the following software: Windows : MediaPlayer

Macintosh: OuickTime Player

=_OuickTime 3.0 or later

White Balance:

Whatever the kind of the light, the human eye adapts to it so that a white object still looks white. On the other hand, devices

such as digital cameras see a white subject as white by first adjusting the color balance to suit the color of the ambient light around the subject. This adjustment is called matching the white balance. A function that automatically matches the white balance is called an Automatic White Balance function.

ExitI_int

The number of available frames, recording time or file size varies slightly depending on the subjects photographed. Note

116 also that the difference he,Neon standard number of frames and the actual number of frames is greater for media with higher capacities.

Exit Print Format is a newly revised digital camera file format that contains a variety of shooting inforraation for optimal printing.

117

Page 59
Image 59
FujiFilm S7000 Specifications Explanation of Terms, 117, Standard recording Times for Media, Conditions for use

S7000 specifications

The FujiFilm S7000 digital camera, launched in the early 2000s, marked a significant advancement in the world of digital photography, particularly for enthusiasts and semi-professional photographers. With its unique features and technologies, the S7000 positioned itself as a versatile camera that delivered high-quality images and usability.

One of the highlights of the S7000 is its Super CCD technology, which features a 6.3-megapixel sensor that effectively captures images at a resolution of 12-megapixels via interpolation. This technology allows for greater dynamic range and enhanced detail, making it possible to produce large prints without sacrificing quality. The camera boasts a wide ISO range from 80 to 1600, making it adaptable for various lighting conditions, whether bright daylight or low-light environments.

The S7000 features a 6x optical zoom lens with a focal length equivalent to 35-210mm in 35mm film terms, providing flexibility for different types of photography, from landscapes to close-up portraits. The lens design includes aspherical elements to reduce aberrations, ensuring sharp images across the zoom range. In addition to its optical capabilities, the camera supports digital zoom, allowing users to extend the zoom range further, albeit at a loss of quality.

An ergonomic design sets the S7000 apart, with a robust build that fits comfortably in hand. The camera features a 1.8-inch LCD screen, which can be tilted for versatile shooting angles, along with an optical viewfinder for traditional composing. Notably, the S7000 includes both manual and automatic exposure modes, giving photographers the creative control they desire while still accommodating those who prefer point-and-shoot functionality.

The S7000 also offers advanced features such as multiple scene modes and the ability to shoot in RAW format, providing flexibility in post-processing. Users benefit from its Continuous Shooting mode, allowing for capturing a rapid series of shots, which is particularly useful in sports or wildlife photography.

Overall, the FujiFilm S7000 is a significant camera that combines innovative technology with user-friendly design. Its combination of Super CCD technology, versatile zoom capabilities, and robust shooting options make it a memorable part of photography history, appealing to both beginners and seasoned photographers alike. With its introduction, FujiFilm brought the digital camera experience to new heights, laying the groundwork for future advancements in the field.