User manual KODAK ADVANTIX 4100IX ZOOM

[. . . ] This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. 1 ENGLISH 3 (13) (12) (14) (15) (18) (16) (19) (17) (1) (20) (21) (11) (10) (9) (2) (3) (4) (8) (6) (7) (5) (23) (22) (26) (36) (35) (34) (33) (25) (24) (32) (31) (30) (27) (28) (29) LCD LCD (a) 4 (b) (c) (d) 1 2 3 1 4 4 5 C H P 6 ON 3 2 ON OF F F OF 7 LCD 1 4 (e) (f) (g) 5 3 2 CAMERA IDENTIFICATION See inside cover flaps of manual for camera diagrams. (1) Date-Menu Button (19) Flash-Mode Button (2) Flash (20) Flash-Indicator Lamp (3) Viewfinder (21) Viewfinder Eyepiece (4) Self-Timer/Red-Eye(22) On/Off Dial Reduction Lamp (23) Battery Door (5) Lens (24) Tripod Socket (6) Meter-Cell Window (25) Film Door (7) Strap Post (26) Date & Time/ISO Film-Speed Display (8) Film Door Latch (27) Red-Eye-Reduction Indicator (9) Rewind Button (28) Film-Presence Indicator (10) Tele-Mode Button (29) Frame Counter/No Film in (11) Wide-Mode Button Camera Indicator (12) Shutter Button (30) Self-Timer Indicator (13) Focus-Ranging Sensors (31) Infinity-Focus Indicator (14) Print-Size Selector (32) Battery Symbol (15) LCD Panel (33) Fill-Flash Indicator (16) Date-Enter Button (34) Nighttime-View Indicator (17) Date-Select Button (35) Auto-Flash Indicator (18) Self-Timer/Red-Eye(36) Flash-Off indicator Reduction Button 6 BATTERY This camera uses a 3-volt lithium KODAK K123LA (or equivalent) Battery that supplies power for all camera operations. Low-Battery Indicator It's time to replace the battery when-- · the battery symbol (32) "blinks" on the LCD panel (15). [. . . ] Look through the viewfinder eyepiece (21) and place the auto-focus circle (g) on the subject. When your subject is closer than 2. 6 ft (0. 8 m) with the lens in the 30 mm position, or closer than 5 ft (1. 5 m) with the lens in the 60 mm position, compose your picture using the close framing guide (f) in the viewfinder 4. Press the shutter button (12), to take the picture. 8 Typical Print Sizes C Classic 3 1/2 x 5" or 4 x 6" (88. 9 x 127 mm or 102 x 152 mm) H Group (HDTV) 3 1/2 x 6" or 4 x 7" (88. 9 x 152 mm or 102 x 178 mm) P Panoramic 3 1/2 x 81/2" to 4 x 11 1/2" (88. 9 x 216 mm to 102 x 292. 7 mm) Using the Zoom Lens This camera has a power-zoom lens that lets you select the ideal lens-focal length for taking pictures. When you turn the camera on, it is initially set to the wide-angle position. Press the tele-mode button (10) to zoom closer to the subject or the wide-mode button (11) to zoom away from the subject. NOTE: If the lens barrel remains in the tele-mode position, it will automatically return to the wide-mode position after approximately 3 minutes. Using the Focus Lock This camera automatically focuses on whatever is within the auto-focus circle of the viewfinder eyepiece. To get a sharp photograph, make sure the auto-focus circle is on your main subject. If you want to take a picture with the subject positioned outside of the auto-focus circle, use the focus lock as follows: 1. Place the auto-focus circle (g) on the subject that you want focused in the picture. Partially depress and hold the shutter button (12) to lock the focus position. While still partially depressing the shutter button, move the camera until your subject is where you want it within the viewfinder eyepiece (21). 9 Using the Self-Timer You can include yourself in pictures by using the self-timer feature. Use a tripod (tripod socket [24]) or place the camera on another firm support. Press the self-timer/red-eye-reduction button (18) twice to move to the self-timer position. Make sure the self-timer indicator (30) appears on the LCD panel (15). The self-timer lamp (4) "blinks" approximately 10 seconds before the picture is taken. NOTE: If you want to stop the self-timer operation before the picture is taken, turn the camera off. Tips for Better Pictures · Hold the camera steady when taking pictures · Move close enough to your subject so it fills the viewfinder but not closer than 2 ft (0. 60 m). [. . . ] Use a tripod (tripod socket [24]) or place the camera on another firm support. Fill Flash--Bright light indoors or outdoors from backlit subjects can create dark shadows (especially on faces) in high-contrast scenes. Nighttime View--To lighten your subject in front of a night scene, use the nighttimeview mode. [. . . ]