
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trouble | Possible Cause | Suggested Solution |
|
|
|
Acquired images have random defects, or there is other noise in the image.
You are using a SCSI | Use only the supplied or specified |
cable longer than those | cables. |
supplied with the DCS |
|
465 Camera Back. |
|
|
|
The exposure time is too | Avoid long exposures. |
long. | Occasionally exposures of more |
| than 1/2 second can produce |
| noise in the image. (You cannot |
| take exposures of more than three |
| seconds.) |
Images are consistently | The gamma for your |
too light or too dark. | monitor is not calibrated |
| properly. |
Calibrate the gamma for your monitor as explained in the Adobe Photoshop manual.
The Macintosh computer crashes when the camera back is attached.
There is a SCSI ID conflict.
Reset the SCSI ID on the camera back as described in chapter 4.
(If your Macintosh computer has
a
The Macintosh computer crashes as the camera back is disconnected.
You have disconnected the camera back from the computer while it is on.
The correct procedure is to shut down the computer before disconnecting the camera back from the computer.
Reference — KODAK Driver for Adobe Photoshop (Macintosh) Software G