Others

10:The picture does not appear on the television. The display may

be distorted or may look colorless if you select the incorrect video out setting.

10-1: Is the camera connected to the TV correctly? Check it.

10-2: Set the TV to video input mode.

10-3: Check and confirm that the video out setting is selected on the set up menu as below depending on the country of use.

•NTSC: In Japan and America

•PAL: In Europe

11:When connecting to a PC, pictures cannot be transferred.

11-1: Is the camera connected to the PC correctly? Check it.

11-2: Is the camera recognized by the PC correctly?

11-3: Is the USB mode set correctly?

12:The clock setting is reset.

12-1: If you do not use the camera for a long time, the clock setting may be reset. When the message

[PLEASE SET THE CLOCK] appears, set the clock again.

12-2: When you take a picture before setting the clock, [0:00 0. 0. 0] is recorded.

13:When you rotate the zoom lever from T to W, and then release it,

the picture may appear closer for a moment again and the camera may vibrate.

13:This is the operation for keeping the focus accuracy, not a malfunction.

14:Some pixels are inactive or always lit on the LCD monitor.

14:This is not a malfunction. These pixels do not affect the recorded pictures.

15:Noise appears on the LCD monitor.

15:In dark places, noise may appear to maintain the brightness of the LCD monitor. This does not affect the pictures you are recording.

16:A vertical red spectrum appears

on the LCD monitor.

16:This is called smear. It is specific to CCD, not a malfunction. It is recorded on motion images, but not recorded on still pictures.

17:The pictures cannot be printed

with printers supporting USB DIRECT-PRINT or PictBridge.

17:Is the USB mode set correctly?

18:Both ends of the picture recorded by setting the picture size to [HDTV] (1920k1080

pixels) are cut out.

18-1: When you order photo studios to print pictures, ask the photo studio if the pictures can be printed with both ends.

18-2: When using the printer with a trimming feature or other feature which cuts out both edges of the pictures, cancel the feature for printing. The feature depends on the printer used.

Refer to the operating instructions of the printer for details.

19:Linear noises appear on the picture.

19:In the following cases, the inside of the camera becomes hot and linear noises may be recorded on the picture.

•When the camera is left outside in the sun and heat.

•When the camera is left inside a car in the summer.

•When the camera is

continuously used for a long time outdoors in the summer.

If you are not using the camera, turn it off and make sure to keep it stored in a cool place away from direct sunlight.

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Panasonic DMC-LC50PP, DMC-LC80PP Clock setting is reset, Noise appears on the LCD monitor, Pictures cannot be printed
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DMC-LC70PP, DMC-LC50PP, DMC-LC80PP specifications

The Panasonic DMC-LC80PP, DMC-LC50PP, and DMC-LC70PP are part of Panasonic's DMC-LC series of digital cameras that gained popularity for their compact size and user-friendly features. Designed for both novice and experienced photographers, these cameras combine aesthetic appeal with practical performance.

The DMC-LC80PP stands out with a 8.1-megapixel sensor, delivering high-resolution images vibrant in detail. Its Leica DC Vario-Elmar lens offers a versatile 3x optical zoom, facilitating wide-angle shots and close-ups alike. One of the key features of the LC80PP is its Intelligent Auto Mode, which automatically adjusts the camera settings, simplifying capture in various lighting conditions. Additionally, it boasts a 2.5-inch LCD screen for easy framing and review of images.

On the other hand, the DMC-LC50PP offers a more compact solution with a 5-megapixel resolution. While it may lack the higher resolution of the LC80PP, it still performs remarkably well in various shooting conditions. This model also incorporates a 3x optical zoom with a Leica lens, ensuring that users can capture high-quality images without carrying heavier equipment. Its lightweight design makes it incredibly portable, ideal for everyday use or travel photography.

Meanwhile, the DMC-LC70PP features a 7.2-megapixel sensor that balances quality and size, perfect for casual photographers who desire decent resolution without complexity. The camera is equipped with similar user-friendly technologies like the Intelligent Auto Mode, which simplifies photography by detecting the scene and applying the appropriate settings. It also has a 2.5-inch LCD for easy navigation and picture playback.

All three models share common characteristics, including advanced image stabilization technology, which minimizes blurriness caused by shaky hands. They also support various scene modes, allowing users to choose settings tailored to specific environments, such as landscapes, portraits, or night scenes. The simplicity in their controls makes these cameras accessible, while the quality of images produced satisfies the needs of most casual users and budding photographers.

In conclusion, the Panasonic DMC-LC80PP, DMC-LC50PP, and DMC-LC70PP deliver reliable performance through thoughtful design and advanced technologies. Each model caters to specific user needs, ensuring a versatile range of choices for quality compact photography.
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