Playing Back Still and Moving Images:

To view the recorded images on the camera’s LCD screen, slide POWER down to turn on the power and insert the floppy disk until it clicks. Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE button to Play. Press the of the control button, The menu bar appears on the LCD screen. Select the recorded image with the control button. Select fast- forward/rewind buttons on the LCD screen with the control button, then press . Display the images using the arrows or index button, which will display six images.

You can select the image with of the control button if you turn off the menu bar. Remember the image recorded in MOVIE mode is displayed one-size smaller then the other normal-size images.

Deleting Images:

To erase any images you don’t want, you can do them in two ways:

In single mode

Set PLAY/STILL/MOVIE TO “Play”. Press up arrow of the control button. The menu bar will appear on the LCD screen. Select DELETE with the control button, then press . Select ON with the control button, then press .

In Index mode

Display the INDEX screen by selecting the control button, which will display 6 images at a time.

Select DELETE with the control button, then press .

Select ALL to delete all images (select OK with the control button, then ) or select SELECT to delete selected images with the control button, then press . After selecting, hit

ENTER, and then .

Selecting Recording Mode:

You can record a still image and sound together or a still image which is suitable for e-mail transmission.

Set PLAY/STILL/MOVIE to STILL, then press of the control button. The menu bar appears on

the LCD screen.

Select FILE with the control button, then press . The FILE menu appears on the screen. Select REC MODE with the control button, then press .

VOICE: Records a still image and sound together besides a JPEG file.

E-MAIL: Records a 320 x 240 JPEG file besides a selected image size. E-mail files are suitable for e-mail transmission because they contain compressed data.

NORMAL: Records a JPEG file in selected image size. Select the desired recording mode with the control button, then press .

Press ▼ of the control button repeatedly. The menu bar disappears from the screen.

Viewing Images using a PC or Mac:

With this camera, the still image data is compressed in JPEG format and movie image data is compressed with MPEG-1 format. These data can be viewed using a personal computer, with installed JPEG (i.e. Photoshop), and MPEG (ie. Active Movie Player, or Quick Time 3.0) software.

To view the images, insert the floppy disk into the disk drive of the PC or Mac. Open the file folder where the file resides and double click the desired data file. The recommended Window operating system includes Windows 3.1, Windows 95/98 or later, and Windows NT 3.51 or later. If a Mac, use OS system 7.5 or higher.

Battery

charging

and

Battery

Life:

It generally takes 150 minutes to charge a NP-F330 battery IF charging just until

the CHARGE lamp goes out, or it may take 210 minutes if charging for one hour after the CHARGE lamp goes out.

Formatting a Disk: Press up-arrow of the control button. Then Select FILE with the control button, then press . Select Format in the DISK TOOL with the control button, then Press . Select OK with the control button, then press . To cancel the formatting, select CANCEL instead of OK, then press .

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Sony Ericsson MVC-FD83 manual Playing Back Still and Moving Images, Deleting Images, Selecting Recording Mode
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MVC-FD83 specifications

The Sony Ericsson MVC-FD83, launched in the early 2000s, was a compact and innovative digital camera that combined usability with advanced features for its time. Renowned for its ability to deliver high-quality images, this model quickly gained popularity among photography enthusiasts and casual users alike.

At the heart of the MVC-FD83 was its 1.0-megapixel CCD sensor, which captured images with a resolution of 1152 x 864 pixels. While this may seem modest by today’s standards, the quality of photos produced was impressive for a camera of its era. The camera also offered a 4x digital zoom, allowing users to bring distant subjects closer for better composition without requiring expensive optical lenses.

The MVC-FD83 stood out with its unique design: it featured a flip-out LCD screen, which not only made it easier to frame shots but also provided a preview of photos before they were taken. This invaluable feature enhanced the user experience, encouraging creativity and experimentation in photography. The 2.5-inch LCD display was a key characteristic, contributing to the ergonomic design and making it comfortable to use during extended shooting sessions.

In terms of storage, the MVC-FD83 utilized Sony's proprietary Memory Stick technology, allowing users to easily save, transfer, and expand their storage capabilities. The camera also incorporated a built-in flash for low-light conditions, ensuring that photographers could capture vibrant images regardless of lighting challenges.

The MVC-FD83 utilized MPEG movie recording capabilities, offering users the option to shoot short video clips up to 160x112 pixels in size. This feature was groundbreaking at the time, as it introduced the concept of digital video recording in a compact consumer camera, paving the way for future innovations.

Connectivity-wise, the MVC-FD83 was equipped with USB support, which simplified the process of transferring images to computers, enhancing its functionality as a digital device. This camera appealed to tech-savvy users who appreciated seamless integration with other digital platforms.

Overall, the Sony Ericsson MVC-FD83 was a remarkable digital camera that marked a significant step in the evolution of personal photography. Its blend of innovative features, solid performance, and user-friendly design positioned it as a noteworthy choice for anyone looking to document their memories with clarity and creativity.
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