Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto COOLPIX S5 del fabbricante Kodak
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En The Nikon Guide to Digital Photography with the DIGIT AL CAMERA.
Trademark Inf ormation M acintosh, Mac OS, and QuickTime are reg istered trademarks of Apple Computer , Inc. Microsoft and W indows are reg istered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. The SD logo is a trademark of the SD Card A ssociation. Adobe and Acr obat are regist ered trademarks of Adobe Systems Inc.
i Symbols and C onven tions To make it easier to fi nd the information you need, the following symbols and conv entions are used: This icon marks tips, additional information that may be helpful when using the cam- era. This icon marks cautions, information that should be read befor e use to prevent dam- age to the camera.
ii To prevent damage t o your Nikon product or injur y to yourself or to others, read the following saf ety precautions in their entirety before using this equipment.
iii Observe the following precautions when handling the AC adapter • Use only adapters designat ed for use with this product. • Keep dr y. F ailure to observe this precau- tion could result in fi re or electric shock . • Dust on or near the metal parts of the plug should be removed with a dry cloth.
iv Notice for C ustomers in Canada CA UTION This class B digital apparatus meets all require- ments of the Canadian Inter ference Causing Equipment Regulations. AT TENTION C et appareil numérique de la classe B respecte t outes les exigences du Règlement sur le maté- r iel brouilleur du Canada.
v • Items prohibited by law fr om being copied or reproduced Do not copy or reproduce paper money , coins, securities, government bonds, or local govern- ment bonds, even if such copies or repr oduc- tions are stamped “Sample.
vi T able of Contents F or Y our Safety ............................................................................................................... ...................................... ii Notices .................................................
vii Viewing Pictures on a C omputer ................................................................................................ .................52 Pr inting Pictures ...............................................................................
viii U se Only Nikon Br and Electronic Acc essories Nik on C OOLPIX cameras are designed to the highest standar ds and include complex elec- tronic circuitry.
1 In troduction Introduction Thank you for y our purchase of a Nikon COOLPIX S5 digital camera. This manual has been written to help you enjoy taking pictures with your Nik on digital camera.
2 In troduction Par ts of the Camera Ey elet for camera strap Self-timer lamp ( 22) AF-assist illuminator (LED; 21) Built-in fl ash ( 20) Lens ( 79) Lens cov er closed Lens cov er Pow er switch ( 14) Shutter-release button ( 16) Po we r- on lamp ( 14) Speaker ( 37, 39, 44, 49, 51) Microphone ( 35, 38, 44) (One-touch por trait) button ( 24).
3 In troduction Attach the strap as shown at right. Attaching the Camera Strap (shooting/playback) button ( 19, 41) Battery- chamber/memory card slot cov er ( 10, 12) I ndicator lamp ( 11, 16, 36, 38,.
4 In troduction The rotary multi selector is used to navigate the camera menus. Rotate in either direction to highlight items and press the center ( ) to select.
5 In troduction Pr essing the button during shooting or playback displays a mode-selection menu ( 17). The (Mode) Button Shooting Modes Sc ene ( 26) V oice recor ding ( 38) Mo vie ( 35) Sc ene assist .
6 In troduction Th e Monitor The following indicators may appear in the monit or during shooting and playback (actual display varies with current camera settings): Shooting Playback 0h00m00s 0h00m00s 9999 9999 9999 0h00m00s 1 24 9 3 10 20 5 8 7 12 13 18 19 11 14 6 15 17 22 23 21 16 01.
7 In troduction 1 Shooting mode .............................. 5, 18, 26, 35 2 Exposure lock ....................................................... 29 3 M acro close-up mode ............................ 23, 28 4 Zoom indicator .......................
8 In troduction Th e COOL -ST A TION and AC A dapter Th e COOL -ST A TION The supplied MV-14 COOL -ST A TION can be used to: A udio / video connector (A / V out; 52) DC-IN connector ( 9) USB connector.
9 In troduction Th e AC A dapter The supplied EH-64 AC adapter can charge the batt er y in the camera ( 11) or power the camera for pla yback, data transfer , or pr inting ( do not use any other make or model of A C adapter ; failure to observe this precaution could result in fi re or product malfunction).
10 First Steps First Steps Inserting the Batter y The camera uses a rechargeable EN-EL8 Li-ion battery (supplied). 1 Tu rn the camera off If the power-on lamp is lit, press the power switch to turn the camera off .
11 First Steps Charging the Battery Charge the battery before fi rst use or when the batter y is running low . 2 Connect the AC adapter C onnect the AC adapter directly to the camera or place the camera in the COOL -ST A TION and connec t the AC adapter ( 9).
12 First Steps 2 I nser t the memory card Open the battery- chamber/memor y card slot cover and slide the memory card in until it clicks into place. Close the memory card slot cover . Inserting Memor y Cards Check to be sure the card is in the corr ect orientation.
13 First Steps Removing Memory Cards Before r emoving memory cards, turn the camera off and con- fi rm that the power-on and indicator lamps are off . Open the battery- chamber/memor y card slot cover and press the car d in to partially eject the card.
14 Ca mera Operations Camera Operations Tu rning the Camera on and Off To turn the camera on, press the power switch. The power-on lamp will light… To turn the camera off , press the power switch and wait f or the power-on lamp to turn off .
15 Ca mera Operations Zoom The zoom control is used to frame subjects in the mon- itor . Select W to z oom out, increasing the area visible in the frame. Select T to z oom in up to 3 × so that the subject fi lls a lar ger area of the frame. The amount of zoom is displayed in the monitor .
16 Ca mera Operations 1 Fo c u s : Press the shutt er-release button halfwa y . If the camera is able to focus on the subject in the f ocus area at the cent er of the frame, the focus ( AF ● ) indicator and f ocus area will be displayed in gr een. If they blink red, the camera was unable to focus.
17 Ca mera Operations Us ing Menus To make a selection from the shooting or playback menus, press the button and f ollow the steps below: 2 Display sub-menu. * * In some cases, menu items can also be selected by pressing rotary multi selector to right.
18 Basic Photography and Playback Basic Photography and Pla yback Mode This section describes how to take pic tures in (auto) mode, an aut omatic, “point- and-shoot” mode recommended f or fi rst-time users of digital cameras. 1 Tu rn the camera on.
19 Basic Photography and Playback Vi ew ing Pictures Pr ess the button to display a picture in the moni- t or (if the picture was taken with the camera rotated 90 °, it will be displayed in “tall” orientation).
20 Basic Photography and Playback Us ing the Flash The fl ash has a range of 0.3–2.6 m (1 f t.–8 ft. 6 in.) when the camera is zoomed all the way out. The range at maximum zoom is 0.3–1.4 m (1 ft.–4 ft. 7 in.). The f ollowing fl ash modes are available: Mode Description Au to F lash fi res automatically when lighting is poor .
21 Basic Photography and Playback The camera uses advanced red-eye reduction . Lo w-intensity light pulses cause the sub- ject ’ s pupils to contract before the fl ash fi res.
22 Basic Photography and Playback Ta k ing Pic tures with the Self- T imer The camera is equipped with a ten- and three-second timers for self-portraits and to r educe blur . When using the self-timer, mount the camera on a tripod (recom- mended) or rest it on a fl at, level sur face.
23 Basic Photography and Playback Macro Close-up Mode Macro close-up mode is used for tak ing shots of objects as close as 4 cm (1.6 in.). F ocus and shoot. Not e that fl ash may be unable to light entire subject at dis- tances of less than 30 cm (1 f t.
24 Basic Photography and Playback Fa ce -Priority AF The camera ’ s ability to detect faces depends on a variet y of factors, including whether or not the subject is facing the camera. The camera ma y be unable to detect faces that are hidden by sunglasses or other obstructions or that take up too much or too little of the frame.
25 Basic Photography and Playback The One- T ouch Portrait Menu Pr essing the button in one-touch por trait mode displays the one-touch por trait menu. With the exception of exposure compensation, the options chosen in this menu are rest ored the next time one -touch portrait mode is selec ted.
26 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes Scene and Scene A ssist Modes The camera off ers a choice of eleven “ scene” and four “ assist ” options. Camera set- tings are automatically optimized f or the selec ted subject type. Scene mode : The following scenes ar e available.
27 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes 7 T ake pictures. The following scenes are a vailable: Party/Indoor Pa rt y/Indoor OFF OFF AUTO Use for shots that include details of the background , or to capture the eff ects of candlelight and other indoor background lighting.
28 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes Dusk/Dawn Dusk/Dawn OFF OFF OFF OFF Pr eser ves the colors seen in the weak natural light befor e sunrise or after sunset. Night Landscape N ight Landscape OFF OFF OFF OFF Slow shutter speeds are used to pr oduce stunning night landscapes.
29 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes Panorama A ssist P anorama Assist OFF OFF OFF AUTO Use when taking a series of pic tures that will later be joined together in P icturePr oject to fo rm a panorama. Ta k ing Pictures for a Panor ama 1 H ighlight ( Panorama assist ) in sc ene menu ( 26).
30 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes 6 C ompose next shot to overlap with previ- ous picture. 7 T ake next shot. Repeat steps 6–7 until all shots in series have been taken. 8 End series. Shooting will also end if a new mode is selected or camera enters standby mode ( 14).
31 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes Using Exposure C ompensation in Scene Mode Exposure compensation is used to alter exposur e from the value selected by the camera. Choose from values between –2.0 E V and +2.0 E V . Negative values pro- duce darker pic tures, positiv e values brighter pictures.
32 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes Sc ene Assist Mode Compose pictures with the help of framing guides displayed in the monitor . 5 H ighlight composition type. * 6 S elect and return to shooting mode. 1 Display shooting mode menu. 2 H ighlight , , , or .
33 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes Por trait Assist : Use for smooth, natural-looking por traits. PORTRAIT No guides are displayed. Camera sets f ocus and exposure for subject in center f ocus area. Por trait Left C ompose shot with subject in left or right half of frame.
34 Sc ene and Scene Assist Modes SPORTS While shutter-release button is held do wn, camera shoots about 2.2 frames per second (fps) until icon is displayed. Camera focuses continuously even when shutter-r elease button is not pressed. Sport Spectator As above , except that camera focuses at about 4.
35 Mov ies Movies Recording Mo vies To shoot movies with sound recorded via the built-in microphone , select shooting mode and follow the steps below (no sound is r ecorded f or time-lapse movies).
36 Mov ies 3 Pr ess shutter-release button all the way down to start recording. C amera will take pictures at specifi ed interval until shutter- r elease button is pressed again, memory is full, or 1800 frames have been r ecorded. M onitor turns off and indicator lamp blinks gr een between shots.
37 Mov ies To play a movie, display it in full-frame playback and press the button. Playback contr ols appear at the t op of the display; press the rotar y multi selector left or r ight to highlight a control , then press the button to per form the selected operation.
38 V oic e Recordings Vo ice Recordings A udio voice r ecordings can be recor ded over the built-in micr ophone and played back over the built-in speaker . Making a Voic e Recording To make a voice recording, select shooting mode and f ollow these steps: 1 Display shooting mode menu.
39 V oic e Recordings The V oice Recording Menu Pr essing the button in voice recording mode displays the f ollowing options. The option selected for So und quality is rest ored the next time voice recording mode is selected. Option Description SET UP Display setup menu ( 70).
40 V oic e Recordings Cop ying Voic e Recordings To copy voice recordings between internal memory and a memor y card, display the voice recor ding list shown in Step 3 on the preceding page and press the button. This option is available only when a memor y card is inserted.
41 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Viewing Pictures on the Camera To view pictures full-frame in the monitor ( full-fr ame playback ), press the button (if the camera is off , pressing the button for about a second will turn the camera on in playback mode).
42 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Ta k ing a Closer Look: Playback Zoom Pr essing the zoom control to T during full-frame play- back zooms the current picture in 3 ×, with the cent er of the picture displayed in the monitor (Quick Pla yback Z oom).
43 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Enhancing Con trast: D-Lighting Pr essing the button during full-frame or thumbnail playback creates a copy of the current picture with enhanced brightness and contrast, brightening dark and back lit subjects. D -Lighting See the Appendix for more inf or mation on D-Lighting copies ( 89).
44 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera V oice Memos: Recording and Pla yback The built-in microphone ( 2) can be used to record v oice memos for pictures marked with a icon in full-frame playback ( 41). Recording V oice Memos To r ecord a voice memo , press and hold the shutter-r elease button.
45 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Vi e wing Pic tures by Date In full-frame and thumbnail playback, pic tures taken on selected dates can be se - lected for viewing, deletion, printing , protection, and transfer . C alendar Mode : Choose a date from a calendar .
46 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Pr essing the button in the calendar or date list dis- plays the options listed at right. These options apply to all pictures taken on the currently selected date. Opt ion Print set 59 Slide show 68 Delete 68 Prot ect 68 Tr ansfer marking 68 List-by-Date Mode : Choose a dat e from a list.
47 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Viewing Pictures To view pictures taken on a selected date, highlight the date in the calendar or date list and press the button.
48 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Pi ct motion by muvee Pic tmotion creates slide show movies with custom transitions and background music. It is only av ailable when a memory card is inserted in the camera .
49 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera * Place hand behind speaker for better sound . To create a custom P ic tmotion movie: To select pictures f or movie , highlight Confi rm and press to turn check box on. Display options ( 48, Step 3). Select All images ( Confi rm on) Rotate rotary multi selector to highlight date, press left or right to select.
50 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera O ther Options (Steps 1 and 7 on Page 49) Rotate the rotary multi selector to highlight options, press left or right to change. Pr ess the button to exit when done. Playback order : Choose order of pictures in movie .
51 Vi ewing Pictures on the Camera Viewing Pictmotion Movies To view Pictmotion movies, display the P ic tmotion menu as described in Steps 1–3 on page 48 and follow the steps below . Pic tmotion See the Appendix for information on how P ic tmotion movies are stored ( 89).
52 Co nnecting to T elevisions, C omputers, and P rinters Connecting to Tele visions, Computers, and Printers In addition to viewing pictures on the camera, y ou can also: • View pictures on T V and.
53 Co nnecting to T elevisions, C omputers, and P rinters 4 P lace the camera in the COOL -ST A TION and turn it on. 5 Pr ess the ( ) button * to copy all mark ed pic- tures to the computer .
54 Co nnecting to T elevisions, C omputers, and P rinters If PTP is selected for USB , turn the camera off and disconnect the USB cable. If Mass Stor age is selected for USB , remove the camera from the syst em as described be- low before turning the camera off and disconnecting the USB cable.
55 Co nnecting to T elevisions, C omputers, and P rinters Pic tures can also be printed by : • Inserting a memor y card in the printer : If the pr inter is equipped with a card slot, a memory card can be inserted in the printer and pictures printed directly from the card.
56 Co nnecting to T elevisions, C omputers, and P rinters 4 P lace the camera in the COOL -ST A TION and turn it on. A PictBridge start-up screen will be displayed. The camera will then enter full-frame playback with the PictBridge logo displayed in the moni- tor .
57 Co nnecting to T elevisions, C omputers, and P rinters P rinting Pictures One at a T ime H ighlight option and press : Option Description Start print Start pr inting. T o cancel before all copies have been printed, pr ess . Camera returns to PictBridge playback display when printing is complete; repeat from Step 1 t o print additional pictures.
58 C onnecting to T elevisions, Computers , and Printers Printing Multiple Pictures To print multiple pictures, press the button while the PictBridge playback screen is display ed ( 56). The menu shown at right will be displayed; highlight an option and press the button.
59 C onnecting to T elevisions, Computers , and Printers * Pr ess again to cancel bef ore printing is complete. Creating a DPOF P rint Order: Prin t Set The P rint set option in the playback menu ( 67) is used to creat e digital “print or- ders” for printing on DPOF-compatible devices ( 86).
60 C onnecting to T elevisions, Computers , and Printers ImageLink Use the supplied PV-10 dock insert to print pic tures on an ImageLink printer ( 86).
61 The Shooting Menu Menu Guide This section describes the menus available for shooting, playback, and camera set- up. See page 17 f or information on using the menus. Shooting Options: The Shooting Menu To display the shooting menu, select mode ( 18) and press the button.
62 The Shooting Menu W hite Balance Pr ocess pictures to produce natural colors under diff erent types of light. Option Description Auto White balance automatically adjusted to suit lighting conditions.
63 The Shooting Menu 6 Pr eset white balance set to new value. Exp . +/– Exposure compensation is used to alter exposur e from the value selected by the camera. Choose from values between –2.0 E V and +2.0 EV in increments of / EV . Negative values produce darker pictures, positive values brighter pictures.
64 The Shooting Menu 1 Choose interval between shots. Press button to make selection, then press button to return to shooting mode . 2 Pr ess shutter-release button all the way down to start recording.
65 The Shooting Menu B est Shot Selector (BSS) BSS is recommended for situations in which inadv ertent camera movement can produce blurred pictures, or when parts of the image are prone t o under- or over- exposure.
66 The Shooting Menu C olor Options Ma ke colors mor e vivid or record pictures in monochr ome. Option Description Standard color Natural color. Vivid c olor V ivid, “ photoprint ” colors. Black-and-white Ta ke pictures in black-and-white. Sepia Record pictures in sepia.
67 T he Playback Menu Playback Options: The Pla yback Menu To display the playback menu, press the button to select playback mode ( 19) and press the button. See page 17 for more on using the menus . Option Description SET UP Display the setup menu. 70 Print set Select pictures for printing.
68 T he Playback Menu Slide Show Selecting Slide show displays the following options . Rotate the rotary multi selec- tor to highlight and press the button to select. Option Description Fr ame intvl Choose length of time each slide will be displayed. Loop If this option is checked, slide show will repeat until button is pressed.
69 T he Playback Menu Small P ic. Create a small copy of the current picture . Highlight a size and press . Option Description 640 × 480 Suited to television playback. 320 × 240 Suited to display on web pages. 160 × 120 Suitable for e-mail. A confi r mation dialog will be displayed.
70 The Setup Menu Basic Camera Setup: The Setup Menu To display the setup menu, select SET UP or from the shooting ( 61), pla yback ( 67), scene ( 26), movie ( 36), one -touch portrait ( 25), or voice recording menus ( 39). See page 17 for mor e on using the menus.
71 The Setup Menu The Clock Battery The clock battery charges when the main batter y is installed or an AC adapter is connected, and can provide several days of backup power after about 10 hours of charg ing. W elcome Screen Choose the welcome screen display ed when the camera is turned on.
72 The Setup Menu Selecting T ime z one from the Date menu displays the dialog shown in Step 1. F ol- low the steps below to set the clock to the time in a new time zone . 2 S et clock to time in travel time zone . 1 H ighlight . 4 H ighlight travel destination time zone .
73 The Setup Menu Monitor Settings The following options are a vailable: Option Description Photo info Choose information displayed in monitor . Brightness Choose from fi ve settings for monitor brightness (default is 4).
74 The Setup Menu Date Imprint I mprint date information on pictures as they are taken. Option Description Off Time and date do not appear on pictures.
75 The Setup Menu AF Assist If Auto is selec ted, AF-assist illumination will be used to assist the f ocus operation when the subject is poorly lit (AF-assist illumination is unavailable in some modes; 84). Choose Off to disable AF-assist illumination (note that the camera may be unable to focus if lighting is poor).
76 The Setup Menu F ormat Memory/ Forma t Card If no memory card is inser ted, this option is named F ormat memor y and formats internal memor y . Other wise it is named F ormat card and formats the memory card for use in the camera. Note that formatting permanently deletes all pictures and other data .
77 Te chnical Notes T echnic al Notes Optional Ac cessories At the time of writing, the following optional accessories and replacement it ems we re a vailable for this camera.
78 Te chnical Notes Notes on the Monitor • The monit or may contain a few pixels that ar e always lit or that do not light. This is a char- acteristic common to all TFT L CD displays, and does not indicate a malfunction. I mages recorded using the pr oduct will not be aff ected.
79 Te chnical Notes Cleaning Lens Av oid touching glass parts with your fi ngers. Remove dust or lint with a blow er (typi- cally a small device with a rubber bulb attached to one end that is pumped to pro- duce a stream of air out the other).
80 Te chnical Notes Storage Tu rn the camera off when not in use. Check that the power-on lamp is off befor e putting the camera away and remov e the batteries if the camera will not be used f or an extended period.
81 Te chnical Notes D isplay Problem Solution CARD IS NO T FORMA TTED Format No M emory card has not been formatted for use in camera. Highlight FORMA T and press but- t on to format card , or tur n camera off and replace card . 12 IMA GE CANNO T BE SA VED or Error occurred while re- cording picture.
82 Te chnical Notes D isplay Problem Solution NEW CITY IS IN THE CURRENT TIME ZONE D estination in same time zone as home. No need to change time zones if desti- nation is in same time zone as home. 72 INITIALIZING LENS CANNO T FOCUS Camera cannot focus.
83 Te chnical Notes Tr oubleshooting If the camera fails to function as expected, check the list of common problems below before consulting y our retailer or Nikon representative. Ref er to the page numbers in the right-most column for more inf or mation.
84 Te chnical Notes Problem Solution Pic tures are too dark (underexposed) • Flash is off . • Flash window is blocked. • Subject is outside range of fl ash. • Exposure compensation is too low . • Subject is back lit: select (scene mode) or use fi ll fl ash.
85 Te chnical Notes Problem Solution Date imprint not available Camera clock has not been set. 71 Date not appearing on pictures Date does not appear on movies or pictures taken using , , ( Spor ts composite excepted), Con tinuous , or BSS.
86 Te chnical Notes Appendix Operation Flo wchart Operation Flo wchart The following fl owchart illustrates basic camera operations. Supported Standards Supported Standards • DCF : D esign Rule f or C amera F ile System (DCF) is standar d widely used in the digital camera industry to ensure compatibility among diff erent makes of camera.
87 Te chnical Notes Defaults ( Defaults ( 61, 67, 70, 76) 61, 67, 70, 76) Choosing Reset for Reset all rest ores the following default settings: Option Default Shooting mode ( 18–25) Flash mode Auto.
88 Te chnical Notes Image Mode ( I mage Mode ( 61), Movie Options ( 61), Movie Options ( 36), and Sound Quality ( 36), and Sound Quality ( 39) 39) The following table lists the number of pictures, max.
89 Te chnical Notes Image File and F older Names Image File and F older Names Pic tures, movies, and voice memos ar e assigned fi le names with three par ts: a four letter iden- tifi er , a four-digit fi le number assigned automatically by the camera in ascending order , and a three-letter extension (e.
90 Te chnical Notes GMT +/– Location –11 M idway, Samoa –10 Hawaii, T ahiti –9 Alask a, Anchorage –8 PST (PDT ): Los Angeles, Seattle, Vancouver –7 MST (MD T ): D enver , Phoenix, La Paz .
91 Te chnical Notes Specifi cations Nik on C OOLPIX S5 Digital Camera Type Compact digital camera Eff ective pixels 6.0 million f/-number f/3.0 – f/5.4 Construction 12 elements in 10 groups Foc al length 5.8 –17.4 mm (35 mm [135] picture angle equivalent: appro x.
92 Te chnical Notes Built-in fl ash Range (approx.) W: 0.3–2.6 m/1 ft.– 8 ft. 6 in. T: 0.3 – 1.4 m/1 ft – 4 f t. 7 in. Sync method Sensor fl ash system Specifi cations Nik on will not be held liable f or any errors this manual may contain. The appearance of this product and its specifi cations are subject to change without notice.
93 Te chnical Notes EH-64 AC A dapter Rated input 100–240 V AC, 50/60 H z, 0.18–0.1 A Rated capacity 18–22 V A Rated output DC 4.8 V / 1.5 A O perating temperature 0 – 40 °C (32 – 104 °F) Dimensions Approx. 41 × 23.5 × 79 mm / 1.6 × 0.9 × 3.
94 Index Symbols (auto) mode, 18 (calendar) mode, 45 (delete) button, 19, 41 (D-lighting) button, 2, 43 (list-by-date) mode, 46 (MENU) button, 3, 17 (mode) button, 3, 5, 17 (movie) mode, 35 (One-touch.
95 Index inserting and removing, 12–13 Me mory card slot, 3, 12–13 Menus, 5, 17, 61 Menus , 70 Monitor , 3, 6–7, 79 brightness, 73 indicators in, 6–7 Monitor settings , 73 MOV , 89 Mo vies, 35.
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.O REPRODUCTION IN ANY FORM OF THIS MANUAL IN WHOLEORIN PARTEXCEPT FORBRIEF QUOTATIONIN CRITICAL ARTICLES OR REVIEWS MAY BE MADE WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORIZATIONFROM.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Kodak COOLPIX S5 è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Kodak COOLPIX S5 - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Kodak COOLPIX S5 imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Kodak COOLPIX S5 ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Kodak COOLPIX S5, ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Kodak COOLPIX S5.
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Kodak COOLPIX S5. Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Kodak COOLPIX S5 insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.
