Picture is not played back | Panasonic DMCGF1CK, DMCGF1KK, DMC-GF1C

Others

The picture is not played back.

•Did you press [(]?

•Is the card inserted?

•Is there a picture on the card?

•Is this a picture whose file name has been changed in the PC? If it is, it cannot be played back by this unit.

The recorded pictures are not displayed.

•Has [PLAYBACK MODE] been set for playback?

>Change to [NORMAL PLAY]. (P132)

The folder number and the file number are displayed as [—] and the screen turns black.

•Is this a non-standard picture, a picture which has been edited using a PC or a picture which was taken by another make of digital camera?

•Did you remove the battery immediately after picture-taking or did you take the picture using a battery with a low remaining charge?

>Format the data to delete the pictures mentioned above. (P36)

(Other pictures will be deleted as well and it will not be possible to restore them. Therefore, check well before formatting.)

Images with different date as recorded date are played back in the Calendar Playback.

•Is the clock in the camera set properly? (P26)

•Images edited on a PC or images recorded on other cameras might display a different date to the recorded date during the Calendar Playback.

White round spots like soap bubbles appear on the recorded picture.

•If you take a picture with the flash in a dark place or indoors, white round spots may appear on the picture caused by the flash reflecting of particles of dust in the air. This is not a malfunction.

A characteristic of this is that the number of round spots and their position differ in every picture.

[THUMBNAIL IS DISPLAYED] appears on the screen.

•Is it a picture that has been recorded with other equipment? In such cases, these pictures may be displayed with a deteriorated picture quality.

Red part of the recorded image has changed color to black.

•When Digital Red-Eye Reduction ([ ], [ ], [ ]) is in operation, if you take a picture of subject with red color surrounded by a skin tone color, that red part may be corrected to black by the Digital Red-Eye Reduction Function.