Troubleshooting

Status

Solution

Battery life is short

Make sure the correct battery type is installed (page 58).

 

Wipe the contacts with a clean, dry cloth before inserting a

 

battery in the camera.

 

Insert a new or charged battery (page 1).

 

 

You cannot take a

Turn the camera off, then on again. Make sure the camera is not

picture

in Favorites mode.

 

Depress the Shutter button all the way (page 5).

 

Insert a new or charged battery (page 1).

 

Wait until the AF/AE indicator turns green before taking another

 

picture.

 

Memory is full. Transfer pictures to the computer (page 12),

 

delete pictures (page 11), change image storage location, or

 

insert another card.

 

 

Error message appears

Turn the camera off, then on again.

on LCD

Remove the memory card.

 

Remove the battery. Wipe the contacts with a clean, dry cloth.

 

Insert a new or charged battery.

 

If the problem still exists, get help (page 50).

 

 

Memory card not

Card may be corrupted. Format the card in the camera.

recognized or camera

Use another memory card.

freezes with card.

Card was inserted or removed from the camera while the camera

 

 

was seated in an EasyShare photo frame dock 2. Turn the camera

 

off, then on again.

 

 

Some LCD pixels stay

This is normal for LCD technology. This does not affect pictures or

on or off.

videos.

 

 

Cannot view

Panoramic pictures may not be viewable on devices that do not

panoramic pictures on

support panoramic capture.

another camera.

 

 

 

46

www.kodak.com/go/support

Page 52
Image 52
Kodak V570 manual Battery life is short, Battery in the camera, Insert a new or charged battery, You cannot take a

V570 specifications

The Kodak V570 is a noteworthy digital camera that emerged as a unique offering in the consumer market, primarily known for its compact design and innovative dual-lens technology. Launched in 2005, it was one of the first dual-lens cameras, featuring a combination of a 5-megapixel main lens and a 3-megapixel wide-angle lens, setting it apart from its contemporaries. This dual-lens configuration allowed users to capture a wider field of view without the need for an external wide-angle converter, making it particularly appealing for landscape and architectural photography.

One of the standout features of the V570 is its 2.5-inch LCD screen, which provides a clear view for composing shots and reviewing images. The camera's compact size makes it highly portable, fitting comfortably in a pocket or small bag, encouraging spontaneous photography. The Kodak V570 employs a 1/2.5-inch CCD sensor, which contributes to its overall image quality, delivering sharp and vibrant photos even in varied lighting conditions.

The camera boasts a high ISO capability of up to 800, helping users to capture images in low-light environments with reduced noise. The V570 also features multiple scene modes, including landscape and portrait options, allowing even novice photographers to achieve great results with minimal effort. The V570's built-in flash and high-speed shutter speed enhance its versatility, catering to various shooting situations.

In terms of connectivity, the Kodak V570 allows for easy uploading to computers and sharing on the internet, featuring USB connectivity alongside compatibility with PictBridge, which enables direct printing from the camera to compatible printers without needing a computer. The inclusion of Kodak’s EasyShare software simplifies image management, ensuring a user-friendly experience.

The camera runs on rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, offering extended shooting time, while the external memory card slot supports SD memory cards, enabling users to expand storage as needed. The Kodak V570 elegantly combines technology with user-friendliness, making it an excellent choice for casual photographers seeking quality and convenience in a compact package. Its historical significance as a pioneer in the dual-lens market makes it a fascinating subject for photography enthusiasts and a reminder of Kodak's innovative spirit during a transformative era in digital imaging.