Troubleshooting

If

Try one or more of the following

Picture is too dark.

Turn on the flash (see page 9).

 

Move so there is no more than 11.8 ft (3.6 m) in wide angle and

 

6.9 ft (2.1 m) in telephoto between the camera and the subject.

 

Use Fill flash (see page 9) or change your position so light is not

 

behind the subject.

 

Increase Exposure Compensation (see page 37).

 

 

Camera does not

Purchase a certified SD/SDHC or MMC card.

recognize

Reformat the card (see page 32).

SD/SDHC or MMC

Caution: Formatting a card deletes all pictures and videos,

card.

including protected files.

 

 

Insert a card into the slot, then push to seat (see page 3).

 

 

Camera freezes up

Turn the camera off, then back on. Make sure the camera is turned off

when a card is

before inserting or removing a card.

inserted or

 

removed.

 

 

 

Memory card full.

Insert a new card (see page 3), transfer pictures to the computer (see

 

page 45), or delete pictures (see page 15).

 

 

Memory card and

Transfer pictures to the computer (see page 45), then format the card

internal memory

or internal memory (see page 32).

full.

Caution: Formatting a card deletes all pictures and videos,

 

including protected files.

 

 

Camera ready light status

If

Try one or more of the following

 

Ready light does

Turn on the camera (see page 2).

 

not turn on and the

Install new batteries (see page 1) or charge rechargeable batteries.

 

camera does not

Turn camera off, then back on.

 

work.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ready light blinks

Camera is operating normally.

 

green.

 

 

 

 

 

www.kodak.com/go/support

51

Page 57
Image 57
Kodak Z1285, Z1275 manual Camera ready light status, Turn on the flash see

Z1285, Z1275 specifications

The Kodak Z1275 and Z1285 are compact digital cameras that were designed to capture high-quality images with user-friendly features. Both models are part of Kodak's EasyShare series, which emphasizes simplicity and convenience for everyday photography.

The Kodak Z1275 boasts a 12-megapixel sensor, providing the ability to capture detailed images suitable for large prints. Its 5x optical zoom lens allows users to get closer to their subjects while maintaining clarity. The camera features an ISO range of up to 1600, enabling it to perform well in various lighting conditions. One of its key selling points is the incorporation of Kodak's Perfect Touch technology, which enhances image quality by optimizing brightness and color.

The Z1285 model builds on the strengths of its predecessor with a 12.1-megapixel sensor, offering slightly improved resolution for even finer details. It continues to utilize the 5x optical zoom, complemented by a digital zoom feature for those moments when extra reach is needed. The Z1285 also comes equipped with Advanced Scene Recognition, which automatically adjusts settings based on the shooting environment, ensuring optimal exposure and focus.

Both cameras include a 2.5-inch LCD screen, making it easy to frame shots and review images. They support a variety of shooting modes, including portrait, landscape, and night mode, giving users the flexibility to adapt to different photographic scenarios effortlessly. Additionally, the Z1275 and Z1285 have built-in macro capabilities, allowing for close-up shots of small subjects with impressive detail.

Another notable feature is the cameras' video recording capabilities. They can capture VGA quality video at 30 frames per second, making it easy to document special moments in motion. The EasyShare integration allows for simple sharing and transferring of photos to computers or compatible devices.

Both models are powered by AA batteries, ensuring widespread availability and convenience. The compact design of the Z1275 and Z1285 makes them highly portable, making it easy for users to carry them on their adventures. These cameras strike a solid balance between user-friendly design and advanced photographic technology, making them suitable for both novice and more experienced photographers looking for a reliable point-and-shoot option.