Displaying Pictures with the Projector

BNotes on Using the Projector

Be sure to read and follow the warnings for the projector on page viii.

Be aware that the camera and battery will become hot when the projector is in operation. Allow the camera to cool before using it again when the projector has been used for an extended period of time.

When the battery is low, the camera automatically adjusts projection brightness to save power.

When projecting pictures or movies, red streaks (ghosting) may appear at the top or bottom of the projection screen, but this does not indicate a malfunction.

Do not look directly into the projector light or project it towards human eyes, as it could damage eyes.

BNotes on the Projector Cover

If you turned on the camera after opening the projector cover, you will have to close the projector cover and turn the camera off and back on again.

Do not leave the projector cover open when the COOLPIX S1200pj is not in use. The projected image may become faded or discolored if the projector window is exposed to direct or indirect sunlight or bright electric light for an extended period of time.

CTo Change the Pictures by the Remote Control (Available Separately)

Point the remote control (available separately) at the infrared receiver on the front or rear of the camera (A2, 3) within a distance of approximately 5 m (16 ft).

Pictures can be changed by up, down, left, or right selection button on the remote control.

Infrared emitter

Infrared receiver

Display the previous picture

Projector the Using

Display the next picture

CBuilt-in Projector Stand

The built-in projector stand allows the camera to be tilted slightly upward so that the projected picture is not obstructed by the surface of the table on which the camera is placed.

Slide the projector stand latch (1) and push (2) to raise it. To lower the projector stand, slide the projector

stand latch (3) and push (4) it into the camera.

When the projector stand is used, the picture is

projected onto the screen at an angle, resulting in a type of distortion known as the keystone effect. Using

a tripod instead of the built-in projector stand makes it easier to properly align the camera with the screen, reducing the keystone effect.

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