Ricoh RDC-5000 Changing Recording Modes, Changing Flash Modes, Setting the Exposure Compensation

Models: RDC-5000

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Chapter 3

ADVANCED SHOOTING

 

Changing Recording Modes

52

 

Text Mode

52

 

Continuous Shooting Mode

53

Changing Flash Modes

55

 

Flash Off Mode

56

 

Auto Mode

57

 

Forced Flash Mode

58

 

Slow Synchro Mode

59

Setting the Exposure Compensation

60

 

Setting the Exposure Compensation

60

Changing the White Balance Mode

62

 

Daylight Mode

63

 

Cloudy Mode (Overcast Mode)

64

 

Tungsten Light Mode

65

 

Fluorescent Light Mode

66

Special Shooting Functions

67

 

Using the Self-Timer

67

 

Focus Lock Shooting

68

 

Manual Focus Shooting

70

 

Date Imprinting Mode

71

 

Redeye Reduction Mode

72

 

Monochrome Mode (Black & White) Sepia

73

 

Interval (Time lapse) Shooting Mode

74

 

Macro Shooting (Close-up Shooting)

76

 

S Mode (Shutter Speed)

77

Chapter 4

PLAYBACK/ERASING

 

Before Starting to Playback Recorded Images

80

 

Playback Display

80

 

Connecting to a TV

81

Playing Back a File

82

 

Operation Flow

82

 

Playing an Image File

83

 

Multi Image Playback

84

 

Zoom Playback

85

 

Auto Playback

86

 

Protecting a File

87

 

Playing a File Shot with Another Brand of Camera

88

 

Copying Image Files

89

 

Setting DPOF (Direct Print of File)

91

 

Setting a Printing Service

91

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Ricoh RDC-5000 Changing Recording Modes, Changing Flash Modes, Setting the Exposure Compensation, Playing Back a File

RDC-5000 specifications

The Ricoh RDC-5000, launched in 1999, is a noteworthy digital camera that marked a significant milestone in the evolution of digital photography. Designed with both professional and amateur photographers in mind, this camera was among the pioneers to combine robust features with user-friendly technology.

One of the key highlights of the RDC-5000 is its high-resolution capabilities. With a 2.1-megapixel sensor, it was able to capture images at a resolution of 1600 x 1200 pixels, enabling users to print photos with remarkable clarity. The camera offered a 3x optical zoom lens, allowing for versatile composition options, which made it suitable for various shooting scenarios, from portraits to landscapes.

Ricoh integrated several advanced technologies in the RDC-5000, including a unique LCD screen. The camera featured a 2.5-inch TFT display, which provided a clear view of the subject and made navigating through menu options seamless. This screen enabled photographers to review images instantly, enhancing the workflow and making it easier to adjust settings on the fly.

Another significant characteristic of the RDC-5000 is its storage capability. The camera utilized CompactFlash cards, a standard in the industry at the time, allowing users to expand their storage options easily. This feature was particularly valuable for those looking to shoot large volumes of photographs during events or trips.

The camera was also equipped with various shooting modes, including portrait, landscape, and macro, empowering users to select the best settings suited for their specific conditions. The RDC-5000's manual controls further appealed to photography enthusiasts who desired greater creative control over their shots.

In terms of build quality, the Ricoh RDC-5000 featured a solid design that made it durable and practical for on-the-go photography. Its lightweight construction ensured that it was easy to handle without compromising on performance.

In conclusion, the Ricoh RDC-5000 stands out for its combination of high-resolution imaging, user-friendly design, and robust features. It played a vital role in bridging the gap between early digital cameras and modern devices, paving the way for the advancements in digital photography we see today. With its blend of traditional camera usability and digital innovation, the RDC-5000 remains a memorable device in the history of digital photography.