Camera Manual

Transcription

Camera Manual

Digital Camera
Operating Manual
To ensure the best performance from
your camera, please read the Operating
Manual before using the camera.
Thank you for buying the Pentax Optio 330GS Digital Camera. Please read
this manual before using the camera in order to get the most out of all the
features and functions. Keep this manual safe, as it can be a valuable tool
in helping you to understand all the camera's capabilities.
Regarding copyrights
Images taken using the Optio 330GS that are for anything other than personal
enjoyment cannot be used without permission according to the rights as specified
in the Copyright Act. Please take care, as there are even cases where limitations
are placed on taking pictures even for personal enjoyment during demonstrations,
industrial enterprise or as items for display. Images taken with the purpose of obtaining
copyrights also cannot be used outside the scope of use of the copyright as laid out in
the Copyright Act, and care should be taken here also.
Regarding trademarks
•
•
•
•
CompactFlash and CF are trademarks of SanDisk Corporation.
PENTAX is a trademark of PENTAX Corporation.
Optio is a trademark of PENTAX Corporation.
All other brands or product names are trademarks of registered trademarks of their
respective companies.
• The USB driver uses software developed by Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
• This product supports PRINT Image Matching II.
When used in combination, PRINT Image Matching II enabled digital still cameras,
printers and software help photographers to produce images more faithful to their
intentions.
Copyright 2001 Seiko Epson Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
PRINT Image Matching is a trademark of Seiko Epson Corporation.
To users of this camera
• There is a possibility that recorded data may be erased of that the camera may not
function correctly when used in surroundings such as installations generating strong
electromagnetic radiation or magnetic fields.
• The liquid crystal panel used in the LCD display is manufactured using extremely
high precision technology. Although the level of functioning pixels is 99.99% or
better, you should be aware that 0.01% or fewer of the pixels may not illuminate or
may illuminate when they should not. However, this has no effect on the recorded
image.
• There is a possibility that the illustrations and the display screen of the LCD monitor
in this manual are different form the actual product.
FOR SAFE USE OF YOUR CAMERA
Sufficient attention has been paid to the safety of this product but please
pay particular attention to the warnings indicated by the following symbols
during use.
Warning These symbols indicate that it is possible that
the user may experience serious difficulties
if the warnings are not heeded.
Caution These symbols indicate that it is possible that the
user may experience minor or middling difficulties or
physical difficulties if the warnings are not heeded.
Warning:
• Do not attempt to take the camera apart or remodel the camera. High voltages are
present within the camera, and there is therefore a danger of electric shocks.
• If the inside of the camera should become exposed as a result of, for example, the
camera being dropped, please do not under any circumstances touch such exposed
portions, as there is a danger of receiving an electric shock.
• Wrapping the strap of the camera around your neck is also dangerous, and please
take care that small children do not hang the strap around their necks.
• Use an AC adapter that are of the power and voltage specified for exclusive use with
this product. The use of an AC adapter other than that specified exclusively for use
with this product may cause fire or electric shocks.
• If the camera emits smoke or a strange smell, or in the event of any other irregularity,
stop using the camera immediately, remove the battery or disconnect the AC adapter
and contact your nearest Pentax service center. Continued use of the camera may
result in fire or electric shock.
• Discontinue use of the AC adapter during thunderstorms. This can cause a fire or
electrical shock.
Caution:
• Never try to disassemble, short the battery. Also, do not dispose of the battery in fire,
as it may explode.
• Never try to recharge any battery other than the rechargeable NiMH, as this may
cause fire or explosion. Among the batteries applicable for Optio 330GS, the NiMH is
the only battery that is rechargeable.
• Remove the battery from the camera immediately if it becomes hot or begin to
smoke. Be careful not to burn yourself during removal.
• Some portions of the camera heat up during use, so please take care, as there is a
risk of low temperature burns if such portions are held for long periods of time.
• If the batteries become old and begin to leak, handle with extreme care.
• If any of the battery leakage should come in contact with your eyes, do not rub them.
Flush your eyes with clean water and get medical attention immediately.
• If any of the battery leakage should come in contact with skin or clothes, wash the
affected areas throughly with water.
1
Care to be Taken During Handling
• Do not clean the product with organic solvents such as thinner or alcohol benzene.
• Places of high temperature and humidity should be avoided. Particular care should be
taken regarding vehicles, which can become very hot inside.
• Storing the camera where pesticides and chemicals are handled should be avoided.
Remove from case and store in a well-ventilated place to prevent the camera from
becoming moldy during storage.
• Do not use the camera where it may come in contact with rain, water or any other liquid, because the camera is not weather, water, or liquid resistant. Should the camera
get wet from rain, splashing water, or any other liquid, wipe it off immediately with a
dry soft cloth.
• Ensure that the camera is not subjected to substantial vibrations, shocks or pressure.
Place the camera on a cushion for protection when the camera is subjected to the
vibrations of a motorbike, car, or ship, etc.
• The liquid crystal display will become black at temperatures of approximately 60°C
(140°F) but will return to normal when normal temperatures are returned to.
• The response speed of the liquid crystal display becomes slow at low temperatures.
This is due to the properties of the liquid crystal and is not a fault.
• Remove dust from the lens and viewfinder using a blower or clean off dust using a
lens brush.
• Periodic checks are recommended every 1 to 2 years in order to maintain highperformance.
• When the camera has not been used for a long time, confirm that it is still working
properly, particularly prior to taking important pictures (such as at a wedding or during travelling). Pentax is not responsible for consequential damages (costs incurred as
a result of taking pictures, loss of benefits that were to be obtained through taking
pictures) arising from failure of this product.
• If the camera is subjected to rapid temperature changes, condensation may form on
the inside and outside of the camera. Therefore put the camera in a bag or plastic
bag, and take the camera out when the difference in temperature has subsided.
• The temperature range in which the camera can be used is 0°C to 40°C (32°F to
104°F).
• Avoid contact with garbage, dirt, sand, dust, water, toxic gases, salt, etc. as this may
cause damage to the camera. If rain or drops of water get onto the camera, please
wipe dry.
• Please refer to “Precautions When Using a CF Card” (p.14) regarding the
CompactFlash (CF) card.
2
Contents
FOR SAFE USE OF YOUR CAMERA ······························································1
Care to be Taken During Handling ····································································2
Contents ············································································································3
Contents of the Operating Manual ····································································5
Checking Contents of the Package ···································································6
Name of Parts ···································································································7
Names of Operating Parts ·················································································8
Getting Started ··············································································9
Attaching the Strap ····························································································9
Powering the Camera ······················································································10
Inserting the Battery ···············································································10
Using the AC Adapter (optional) ····························································12
Installing or Removing the CF Card ································································13
Turning the Camera On and Off ······································································15
Playback Only Mode ···············································································15
Initial Settings ··································································································16
Setting the Display Language ································································16
Setting the Home Town ··········································································17
Setting the D.S.T. Mode ··········································································17
Setting the Video Output Format ···························································18
Setting the Date and Time ·····································································18
Quick Start ····················································································20
Taking Still Pictures ··························································································20
Playing Back Still Pictures ················································································22
How to View the Recorded Images ··································································24
Common Operations ···································································26
Using the Button Functions ·············································································26
Capture Mode ························································································26
Playback Mode ·······················································································28
Taking Pictures ············································································28
Setting the Shooting Functions ········································································28
Changing the Mode·················································································28
Selecting the Focus Mode·······································································29
Selecting the Flash Mode ·······································································31
Setting the Menus ···························································································32
How to Set the Menus ············································································32
Menu List ································································································34
Selecting the Recorded Pixels ·······························································36
Selecting the Quality Levels ···································································37
Adjusting the Color Balance according to Lighting (White Balance) ·····38
Changing the AF Area (Focusing Area) ·················································40
Setting the Light Metering Range to Determine the Exposure (AE Metering) ···41
Setting the ISO Speed (ISO Speed) ······················································42
Selecting the Color Mode (Color) ··························································43
Setting the Instant Review Time (Instant Review) ·································44
Setting the Image Sharpness (Sharpness) ············································45
Setting the Color Saturation (Saturation) ···············································46
Setting the Image Contrast (Contrast) ···················································47
Displaying Shooting Information (Display Mode) ···································48
Taking Pictures ································································································49
Taking Pictures with All the Functions Set (Standard Mode) ·················49
Selecting the Picture Mode According to the Shooting Scene (Picture mode)···50
Taking Dark Scenes (Night-Scene Mode) ··············································52
Taking Movie Pictures (Movie Picture Mode) ·········································53
3
Taking Stereo Pictures (3D Image Mode) ··············································55
Continuous Shooting ···············································································60
Using the Self-Timer ···············································································61
Using the Zoom·······················································································62
Taking a Picture of Yourself (Self-Portrait Mode)·····································64
EV Compensation ···················································································65
Automatically Changing the Shooting Conditions (Auto bracket) ··········66
Saving the Settings (Memory) ·········································································68
Saving the Menu Items (Memory) ··························································68
Playback/Erasing ·········································································70
Playing Back Images ························································································70
Playing Back Still Pictures ······································································70
Zoom Display ·························································································70
Playing Back Movie Pictures ··································································71
Nine-image Display ················································································72
Slideshow ·······························································································73
Erasing Images ·······························································································74
Erasing a Single Image ··········································································74
Erasing All Images ·················································································75
Protecting Images from Deletion (Protect) ·············································76
Viewing Images on a TV ·················································································77
Setting the Printing Service ·············································································78
Printing Single Image ·············································································78
Printing All Images ·················································································80
Viewing Images with your PC···········································································82
About the included software····································································82
System environment················································································82
Installing the software ·············································································83
Connecting your camera and PC ····························································86
Viewing images on your PC ····································································87
Disconnecting your camera from your PC ··············································88
Viewing Images with your Macintosh ·······························································90
About the included software····································································90
System environment················································································90
Installing the software ·············································································91
Connecting the camera and your Macintosh ··········································92
Viewing images on your Macintosh·························································93
Disconnecting the camera from your Macintosh·····································93
Settings ·························································································94
Camera Settings·······························································································94
Formatting a CF Card ·············································································94
Setting the Date Style ·············································································95
Changing the Date/Time ·········································································96
Changing the Display Language ·····························································96
Changing the Video Output Format ························································97
Setting the Beep······················································································97
Setting the World Time············································································98
Screen Effect···························································································99
LCD Power Saving (Sleep Timeout) ·····················································100
Setting the Brightness Level ·································································101
Resetting to Default Settings (Reset)····················································101
Appendix ·····················································································102
4
List of City Names ··························································································102
Messages ·······································································································103
Troubleshooting ······························································································105
Main Specifications·························································································108
Optional Accessories······················································································110
WARRANTY POLICY ·····················································································111
Contents of the Operating Manual
This Operating manual contains the following chapters.
Getting Started
This chapter explains what you need to do after purchasing the camera
before you start taking pictures. Be sure to read it and follow the instructions.
Quick Start
This chapter explains the simplest way to take pictures and play back images.
Use it if you want to start taking pictures straightaway. It also tells you how to
use the CF card.
Common Operations
This chapter explains common operations such as the functions of the
mode dial and buttons, and how to use the menus. For more details, refer to
the respective [Taking Pictures], [Playback/Erasing] and [Settings] chapters.
Taking Pictures
This chapter explains the various ways of capturing images and
how to set the relevant functions.
Playback/Erasing
This chapter explains how to play back images on the camera or
on a TV and how to delete images.
Settings
This chapter explains how to set the camera-related functions.
Appendix
This tells you about the messages displayed on the LCD monitor
and what to do in the event of trouble.
The meanings of the symbols used in this Operating manual are
explained below.
☞
memo
Caution
indicates the reference page number for an
explanation of the related operation.
indicates information that is useful to know.
indicates precautions to be taken when operating
the camera.
The icons above the title show the Capture modes,
that can activate the function.
5
Checking Contents of the Package
Camera
Optio 330GS
Strap
O-ST5
Software (CD-ROM)
S-SW6
Video cable
I-VC2
USB cable
I-USB2
3D Image Viewer
O-3DV1
Digital Camera
Operating Manual
To ensure the best performance from
your camera, please read the Operating
Manual before using the camera.
Lithium battery
CR-V3
6
Operating Manual
this manual
Name of Parts
Front
Shutter release
button
Power switch
Viewfinder
Self-timer lamp/
AF spotbeam
Built-in flash
USB/Video output
terminal
DC input terminal
Terminal cover
Lens
Back
Viewfinder
LCD monitor
Strap lug
CF card cover
Battery chamber
cover
Tripod socket
7
Names of Operating Parts
/
/
button
/
/
/
button
Power switch
Shutter release button
Mode dial
Zoom /
/
button
Menu button
Playback/OK button
Four-way controller
( )
Display button
Status lamp (green)
Flash lamp (red)
Reverse button
Guide indications
A guide to available button operation is displayed on the LCD monitor during
operation. The buttons are indicated as shown below.
Four-way controller ()
button
button
Reverse button
Menu button
Playback/OK button
8
Zoom / /
button (Only
for digital zoom and
magnified playback)
Display button
Getting Started
Attaching the Strap
Getting Started
Pass the narrow end of the strap through the strap lug and pass
the other end through the loop.
9
Powering the Camera
Getting Started
Inserting the Battery
Insert the battery into the camera. Use two size AA alkaline
batteries, two size AA nickel batteries, two size AA nickel
hydride batteries, two size AA lithium batteries or one CR-V3
lithium battery pack.
z
x
c
memo
Caution
10
Slide the battery chamber cover in the direction
indicated by arrow and lift it up.
Insert the battery in the direction indicated by the (+) (–)
marks inside the battery chamber.
Close the battery chamber cover and slide it back into
place.
• If you intend to use the camera for a long period, use of the
AC adapter D-AC5 (optional) is recommended. (☞ p.12)
• Do not open the battery chamber cover or remove the
battery when the camera is turned on.
• If you do not intend to use the camera for a long time,
remove the battery.
• If the camera is left without the battery for a long time,
the date setting will be reset.
• Insert the battery correctly. If the battery is incorrectly
oriented, it may cause a malfunction.
Approximate number of recordable images and
playback time (when new batteries are loaded)
Playback time
(minute)
CR-V3
500
240
AA Lithium
350
150
AA NiMH
200
100
AA Nickel
100
60
AA Alkaline
50
30
* The above table is based on Pentax measuring conditions and may vary
depending on capture mode and shooting conditions.
Caution
Getting Started
No. of recordable images (With 50% of
shooting uses flash LCD monitor ON)
Generally, battery performance is temporarily deteriorate as
temperature decreases. When the camera is used in a cold
environment, keep this product warm by holding it in some
protection against cold or inside the clothes. Battery
performance once deteriorated due to low temperature
will be recovered when the batteries are returned to room
temperature.
Battery Level Indicator
You can check the battery level by the
on the LCD monitor.
symbol displayed
(lit green)
: Adequate power remains.
(lit yellow)
: Battery is running very low.
(lit red)
: Battery is exhausted.
[Battery depleted] : After the message is displayed, the
camera will turn off.
11
AC outlet
v
Getting Started
z
x
c
Using the AC Adapter (optional)
If you intend to use the LCD monitor for a long time or connect
the camera to a PC, use of the AC adapter D-AC5 (optional) is
recommended.
z
x
c
v
Caution
12
Make sure that the camera is turned off and opening the
terminal cover.
Connect the DC terminal on the AC adapter to the DC
input terminal on the camera.
Connect the AC plug cord to the AC adapter.
Plug the AC plug cord into the power outlet.
• Make sure that the camera is turned off before
connecting or disconnecting the AC adapter.
• Make sure that the AC plug cord and connecting cord
are inserted securely. If the cord becomes disconnected
while you are taking pictures, the data may be lost.
• When using the AC adapter D-AC5, be sure to read the
operation manual accompanying the AC adapter.
Installing or Removing the CF Card
Getting Started
Captured images are recorded on the CompactFlash (CF) card.
Make sure that the camera is turned off before inserting or
removing the CF card (optional).
Installing the Card
z
x
c
Slide the CF card cover in the direction indicated by
arrow and lift it up.
Rotate the card with the surface of the card having the symbol facing towards the lens and with the pinconnector edge of the card towards the slot and insert
fully.
Close the CF card cover.
Removing the Card
z
x
c
Caution
Slide the CF card cover in the direction indicated by
arrow and lift it up.
Press the CF card eject button and remove the card.
Close the CF card cover.
• If you open the CF card cover when the camera is turned
on, a warning beep will sound and the camera will be
forcibly turned off.
• If you open the CF card cover while recording an image
on the CF card, the recording operation will be
terminated (the image will not be saved).
13
Approximate Number of Recordable Images and
Recorded pixels/Quality levels
Quality levels
Best
()
Recorded pixels
Better
()
Good
()
Getting Started
2048 × 1536
Approx. 8 Approx. 16 Approx. 33
1600 × 1200
1024 × 768
640 × 480
Movie images
(320 × 240)
30 sec. × 2 sets
• The above table indicates is the number of images when using a 16MB
CF card.
• The above table is based on standard shooting conditions specified by
PENTAX and may vary depending on the subject, shooting conditions,
capture mode, CF card, etc.
Precautions When Using a CF Card
• Make sure that the camera is turned off before opening the CF card cover.
• Care should be taken if you remove the CF card immediately after using the
camera, as the card may be hot.
• Do not open the CF card cover or turn the camera off while data is being
recorded on the card or transferred to PC using USB cable as this may cause
the data to be lost or the card to be damaged.
• Do not bend the CF card or subject it to violent impact. Keep it away from water
and store away from high temperature.
• Be sure to format unused CF cards or CF cards that have been used on another
camera. Refer to “Formatting a CF Card” (p.94) for instructions on formatting.
• Never open the CF card cover during formatting as this may cause the card to
be damaged and become unusable.
• The data on the CF card may be erased in the following circumstances. Pentax
does not accept any liability for data that is erased
• when the CF card is mishandled by the user.
• when the CF card is exposed to static electricity or electrical interference.
• when the card has not been used for a long time.
• when the card is ejected, the AC adapter is disconnected or the battery is
removed while the data on the card is being accessed.
• The CF card has a limited service life. If it is not used for a long time, the data
on the card may become unreadable. Be sure to make a backup of important
data on a PC.
• Avoid using or storing the card where it may be exposed to static electricity or
electrical interference.
• Avoid using or storing the card in direct sunlight or where it may be exposed to
rapid changes in temperature or to condensation.
14
Turning the Camera On and Off
Power switch
Use the power switch to turn the camera on and off.
z
Getting Started
Playback/OK button
Press the power switch.
The camera will turn on.
When the camera is turned on the lens cover opens and
the lens extends.
Press the power switch again to turn the camera off.
Playback Only Mode
Turning on the camera while pressing Playback/OK button will
activate Playback only mode.
• When you turn on the camera in Playback Only Mode, the lens cover
remains closed and the lens does not extend.
• You can not change to Capture mode from Playback only mode.
Playing Back Images
☞ p.70
15
Initial Settings
Power switch
Getting Started
Menu button
Four-way controller
Playback/OK button
Display button
If the initial settings screen appears when you turn the camera
on, follow the procedure below to set the display language,
Home Town, DST, video output format and current date and
time. If the date and time that appear at the bottom right of the
LCD monitor when you turn the camera on for the first time is
not the current time, follow the instructions for “Changing the
Date/Time” (p.96) to set the correct date and time.
Setting the Display Language
You can choose the language in which the menus, error messages, etc. are displayed from the following: English, French,
German, Spanish, Italian and Japanese.
z
x
c
Turn the camera on.
Use the four-way controller ( )
to select the display language.
The default setting is English.
Initial Setting
Language/
English
NYC
NTSC
Press the four-way controller ().
The screen for setting the next item
will be displayed.
You can change the setting after it has been made. Refer to
memo “Changing the Display Language” (p.96).
16
Setting the Home Town
You can choose the city (Home Town) in
which you will use the camera.
Initial Setting
Language/
English
NYC
Press the four-way controller ( )
to select the desired city (Home
Town).
x
The screen for setting the next item will be displayed.
NTSC
• See p.102 for the list of cities and corresponding code
names.
• You can change the setting after it has been made. Refer to
“Setting the World Time” (p.98).
Getting Started
memo
z
Setting the D.S.T. Mode
You can choose whether or not to display the D.S.T (Daylight
Saving Time) mode.
z
x
to select
(On) or
(Off).
The default setting is
(Off).
The screen for setting the next item
will be displayed.
Initial Setting
Language/
English
NYC
NTSC
You can change the setting after it has been made. Refer to
memo “Setting the World Time” (p.98).
17
Setting the Video Output Format
You can choose the output format (NTSC or PAL) for taking or
playing back pictures using a TV monitor.
z
Getting Started
x
memo
to select the video output format.
The default setting is NTSC.
Initial Setting
Language/
English
NYC
NTSC
Press the Playback/OK button.
The screen for setting the date and
time will be displayed.
• You can change the setting after it has been made. Refer to
“Changing the Video Output Format” (p.97).
Setting the Date and Time
Set the current date and time.
z
Use the four-way controller ()
to change the month.
Date Adjust
01 / 01 / 2002
00 : 00
12/24
x
and will be displayed above
and below the day.
Date Adjust
10 / 01 / 2002
00 : 00
12/24
18
c
Use the four-way controller ()
to change the day and press the
four-way controller ().
and will be displayed above
and below the year.
Date Adjust
10 / 23 / 2002
00 : 00
12/24
Repeat Step c to change the
[year] [hour] and [minutes].
Date Adjust
10 / 23 / 2002
00 : 00
12/24
b
n
memo
Use the Display button to select
the 12-hour or 24-hour display
format.
Getting Started
v
Date Adjust
10 / 23 / 2002
11 : 00
PM
When you have finished the
settings, press the Playback/OK
12/24
button when the clock reaches 00
seconds.
The camera is ready to take a picture.
When you set date and time except the initial settings,
press the Playback/OK button again after press the
Playback/OK button when the clock reaches 00 seconds to
return to capture mode.
• When the initial settings screen is displayed, you can cancel
the settings operation and switch to Capture mode by
pressing the MENU button. If this is done, the initial settings
screen will be displayed next time you turn the camera on.
• You can change the settings after they have been made.
Refer to “Changing the Date/Time” (p.96).
19
Quick Start
Taking Still Pictures
Zoom / /
button
Power switch
Viewfinder
LCD monitor
Quick Start
Shutter release
button
Mode dial
Power switch
Display button
For the simplest procedure to take still pictures:
The flash fires automatically depending on the light conditions.
z
x
c
Press the power switch.
The camera will turn on.
Set the mode dial to
.
Confirm the subject and
shooting information on the
LCD monitor.
The focus frame in the middle
of the LCD monitor indicates
the zone of automatic focusing.
You can change the size of the
subject by pressing the Zoom
button.
200
10/23/2002
11:19
Focus Frame
: makes the subject bigger.
: makes the subject smaller.
You can check the size of the subject by looking through
the viewfinder.
As there is no focus frame in the viewfinder, be sure to check
memo the focusing area on the LCD monitor.
20
v
Press the shutter release button.
The image will be displayed on the LCD monitor for 0.5
seconds (Instant Review) and recorded on the CF card.
(The green and red lamps on the right of the viewfinder
blink alternately while the image is being recorded on
the CF card.)
Using the Shutter Release Button
status
lit
blink
Focus status lamp (green)
Subject is in focus
Subject is out of focus
Quick Start
The shutter release button works in a two-step action.
Press halfway
When the shutter release button is pressed lightly
(halfway), the focus, exposure and white balance are
locked.
The shutter speed and aperture settings are only displayed
when the shutter release button is pressed lightly (halfway).
You can find the following information on the LCD monitor,
the status lamp and the flash lamp.
Autofocus frame
If the subject is in focus, the frame will light green. If the
subject is out of focus, the frame will not appear.
Focus status lamp & Flash status lamp
Flash status lamp (red)
Flash is charged
Flash is charging
You cannot take a picture while the flash is charging.
Pressed down fully
The picture is taken.
Instant Review
The Instant Review default setting is 0.5 seconds. During this
time you can delete the image by pressing the
button
(The [Delete] menu will be displayed.), and selecting
[Delete], and then pressing the Playback/OK button.
Setting the Instant Review Time ☞ p.44
21
Quick Start
Playing Back Still Pictures
LCD monitor
Quick Start
Playback/OK button
Playing Back Images
You can display the still picture.
z
memo
Press the Playback/OK button
100-0020
after taking a picture.
The image taken will be displayed on the LCD monitor.
Delete
During this time you can erase
Cancel
the image by pressing the
ALL
button (The Delete screen will
be displayed.), press the fourway controller () to select
[Delete], and then pressing
the Playback/OK button.
Press the Playback/OK button again or press the shutter
release button halfway to return to shooting status.
• You can enlarge the image displayed on the LCD monitor
by pressing the Zoom
button.
• When the screen is changed to the playback screen, the
image with the largest file number will be displayed first.
Zoom Display
22
☞ p.70
LCD monitor
Playback/OK button
Four-way controller
Still images can be played back one at a time, proceeding
either forward or backward.
z
x
Quick Start
Playing Back Previous or Next Images
Press the Playback/OK button after taking a picture.
An image will be displayed on the LCD monitor.
Press the four-way controller ( ).
displays the previous image.
displays the next image.
During this time you can erase the image by pressing
the
button (The Delete screen will be displayed.),
selecting [Delete], and then pressing the Playback/OK
button.
Press the Playback/OK button again or press the shutter
release button halfway to return to shooting status.
memo
• In the case of movie pictures, the first frame will be
displayed.
• If there are no images stored, the [No image] message
will be displayed.
23
Quick Start
How to View the Recorded Images
Images taken with the Optio 330GS
camera are recorded on the CF
card. You can view the images
recorded on the card on the
camera itself, transfer them to
your PC and print them out.
Quick Start
Viewing images on the camera
One of the advantages of a digital
camera is that it enables you to view
your pictures immediately after you
have taken them. You can check the
composition and brightness and take
the picture again if you are not
satisfied.
☞ p.22, 70
Viewing images on a TV
If you want to show your pictures to friends, you can display
them on your TV monitor. To view images on your TV,
connect the camera to the TV with the video cable.
Viewing Images on a TV
24
☞ p.77
Viewing images on a PC
☞
p.82
Viewing Images with your PC
Viewing Images with your Macintosh
☞ p.90
Quick Start
You only need to install the USB driver the first time. After that,
you can view recorded images and edit them on the PC just
by connecting the camera to the PC with the USB cable and
downloading the images. Or you can remove the CF card from
the camera and transfer the data to your PC using a card
reader. If you use a laptop computer, you can transfer the
image data by fitting the CF card into the card adapter and
inserting the card adapter into the card slot.
Printing images by a printing service
Prints of images recorded on the CF card can be ordered in
the same way as with conventional photographs by taking the
CF card to a store that performs printing.
The number of prints can be specified and dates can be included
in the prints if DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) is set before
taking the CF card to a store that performs DPOF printing.
Setting the Printing Service
☞ p.78
25
Common Operations
Using the Button Functions
Capture Mode
Common Operations
button
Changes the flash mode. (☞ p.31)
button
Changes the shooting mode as follows.
Using the Self-timer (☞ p.61)
Using macro mode (☞ p.29)
Infinity-landscape mode (☞ p.29)
Manual focus (☞ p.30)
Zoom button
Changes the size of the subject. (☞ p.62)
Menu button
Displays the active menus in [Rec.Mode] and [Set-up] menu.
(☞ p.32)
Playback/OK button
Switches to Playback mode.
Four-way controller ( )
Changes the EV compensation in
(☞ p.65)
Adjusts the Soft level when [SOFT] is selected in
mode.
.(☞ p.51)
Adjusts the focus in
mode. (☞ p.30)
Selects Picture mode in
.(☞ p.50)
Display button
Changes the information displayed on the LCD monitor. (☞ p.48)
Reverse button
Reverse the image in the LCD monitor from right to left. (The image is
not recorded in reverse.)(☞ p.64)
26
Playback Mode
button
Deletes the image. (☞ p.74)
button
Protects the image from erasure. (☞ p.76)
Zoom /
/
button
– + changes the size of the Zoom Display image, displayed on the
LCD monitor. (☞ p.62)
displays nine images at once. (☞ p.72)
Common Operations
Menu button
Displays the active menus in [Playback] and [Set-up]. (☞ p.32)
Displays images one by one. (☞ p.23)
Playback/OK button
Switches to Capture mode.
Display button
Changes the information displayed on the LCD monitor. (☞ p.48)
27
Taking Pictures
Setting the Shooting Functions
Changing the Mode
Capture mode is for taking pictures and Playback mode is for
playing back or erasing images. Press the Playback/OK button
to change the mode between Capture mode and Playback
mode. Pressing the shutter release button halfway during
Playback mode also moves the camera to Capture mode.
Selecting the Capture Mode
Standard mode
Picture mode
All settings can be made at your
choice when taking a picture.
Settings are made according to
the scene you are taking.
This mode is for taking dark
scenes such as night views.
Movie picture mode This mode is for taking moving
images.
This mode is for taking 3D pictures.
3D image mode
Night-scene mode
Taking Pictures
z
x
p.22, 49
p.50
p.52
p.53
p.55
Turn the mode dial so that the mark is on
or
.
Press the Playback/OK button or the shutter release button halfway in Playback mode.
Playback Mode
Playback/ Playback mode
OK button
z
28
This mode is for playing back
recorded images.
Press the Playback/OK button in Capture mode.
p.70
z
Selecting the Focus Mode
Focus Mode
(No icon) Autofocus mode
Infinity-landscape mode
This mode is used for taking distant objects.
Manual focus mode
Adjust focus manually by the four-way controller ().
z
memo
This mode is used when the distance to the subject is
approx. 10cm-50cm (0.33ft-1.64ft). The camera is focused
on the subject in the focusing area when the shutter
release button is pressed halfway.
Taking Pictures
Macro mode
The camera is focused on the subject in the focusing area
when the shutter release button is pressed halfway. Use
this mode when the distance to the subject is more than
40cm (1.3ft).
Press the
or
button in Capture mode.
The focus mode changes each time the button is pressed
and the setting is displayed on the LCD monitor.
The camera is ready to take the picture in the set focus
mode.
• The default setting of the focus mode is [Autofocus mode].
When the focus mode is [Autofocus mode], no icon is
displayed on the LCD monitor.
• The MF mode can not be selected in the 3D image mode.
• When the Movie picture mode is selected, the focus mode is
set to Autofocus mode.
Using the Self-Timer ☞ p.61
29
Caution
If you take a picture while looking through the viewfinder
when the focus mode is set on Macro, the range of the
resulting picture will differ from what was seen in the
viewfinder.
Be sure to check the image on the LCD monitor.
Manual Focus
When the mode is set on
, the center of the picture is
enlarged to full screen on the LCD monitor. Adjust the focus
with the four-way controller while looking at the image on the
monitor. Keep pressing the four-way controller ( ) will move
the focusing position rapidly.
For distant focus
For closer focus
Taking Pictures
After the focus is set, press any buttons except the four-way
controller () or take a finger off from the four-way controller (
). The screen returns to the normal display two seconds later.
memo
• The center of picture is also enlarged in the Digital zoom
mode.
• When it is difficult to obtain the correct focus in Manual Focus
mode for taking pictures in dark places, press the shutter
release button halfway in [Autofocus mode] or [Macro mode],
and the AF spotbeam will be emitted, enabling the camera to
focus more easily on the subject.
Saving the Focus Mode
30
☞ p.68
z
Selecting the Flash Mode
(No icon) Auto flash
The flash discharges automatically depending on the
light conditions.
The flash will not discharge, regardless of the brightness.
Flash On
The flash discharges regardless of the brightness.
Auto + Red-eye Reduction
This mode reduces the phenomenon of red eyes caused
by the light from the flash being reflected in the subject’s
eyes. The flash discharges automatically.
Flash On + Red-eye Reduction This mode reduces the phenomenon of red eyes
caused by the light from the flash being reflected in the
subject’s eyes. The flash will discharge regardless of
lighting conditions.
memo
Taking Pictures
Flash Off
• The flash is off when the Capture mode is set to
,
continuous shooting, or infinity-landscape mode.
• In [Auto + Red-eye Reduction] and [Flash On + Red-eye
Reduction] modes, the flash discharges once to make
subject’s pupil smaller. And then, take a picture in the flash
mode after a brief interval.
z
Press the
button in Capture mode.
The flash mode changes each time the button is pressed
and the set flash mode is displayed on the LCD monitor.
The flash lamp blinks red while the flash is charging. If the
flash lamp lights red when you press the shutter release
button halfway after charging is completed, the camera is
ready to take the picture in the set flash mode.
Saving the Flash Mode ☞ p.68
31
Setting the Menus
When you press the Menu button, the menus are displayed on the LCD
monitor. You can set functions, save the settings, and change the
camera settings on these menus.
How to Set the Menus
When you are making settings from a menu, a guide to
operation is displayed on the LCD monitor.
z
Taking Pictures
x
Press the four-way controller ( ).
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select the menu
screen.
c
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select an item.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to move the frame up or
down.
v
v’
b
Caution
32
Press the Menu button.
The menu screen will be displayed. The selected area will
be displayed in a green frame.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to change the setting.
If there is a Select screen, use the four-way controller ()
to move to the Select screen.
When you have finished making the settings, press the
Playback/OK button to return to the menu.
The settings will be saved and the screen will return to capture or playback status.
• If you press any buttons except the Playback/OK button
before press the Playback/OK button and leave the menu
screen, any changes to setting will not be saved.
• Even if you press the Playback/OK button and leave the
menu screen, if you remove the battery before turning off
the camera or do not otherwise turn off the camera
correctly, any changes to setting will not be saved.
Example of menu operation
z Menu button
[Set-up] menu
[Rec.Mode] menu
Rec.Mode
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
mm/dd/yy
English
1/2
x
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
2048 1536
AWB
100
1/3
1/3
Taking Pictures
v
c
v’
c
Select screen
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
Auto Bracket
Full
Applied Photo Mode Ex.Bracketing
Bracketing Amount
± 0.3
0.5s
Parallel Mode
2/3
c
To the next screen
If you press the shutter release button halfway or press the
memo zoom button to leave the menu screen and move the camera to
Capture mode (playback mode in playback only mode), any
changes to the setting will not be saved.
33
Menu List
[Rec.Mode] Menu
: Adjustable
: Fixed at default setting
Item
Description
Recorded
Pixels
For selecting the size of
recorded pixels.
Quality
Level
For selecting the image
compression rate.
White
Balance
For adjusting the color balance according to lighting.
Focusing
Area
For changing the Area of
the autofocus.
AE
Metering
For setting the metering
method to determine the
exposure.
Default Setting
2048 × 1536
AWB (Auto)
[
]
(Wide)
Reference
p.36
p.37
p.38
p.40
p.41
Taking Pictures
ISO
Speed
For setting the ISO speed.
Auto
p.42
Auto
Bracket
For setting the shooting
conditions such as exposure,
saturation and sharpness.
Ex.
Bracketing
p.66
Color
For selecting the color
mode.
Full
p.43
Digital
Zoom
For taking digital zoom
pictures.
Instant
Review
For setting the instant
review time.
For taking pictures contiContinuous nuously while the shutter
Shooting
release button is pressed.
3D Mode
For taking 3-D pictures.
Memory
For saving the shooting
function settings when the
camera is turned off.
(On)
p.63
0.5s
(0.5 sec)
p.44
(Off)
p.60
p.55
p.68
Parallel mode
Sharpness For setting the sharpness.
Normal
p.45
Saturation
For setting the saturation.
Normal
p.46
Contrast
For setting the contrast.
Normal
p.47
Although items [Fixed at default setting] can be changed in the
memo menu, it does not actually affect the camera operation.
34
[Playback] Menu
Item
Description
DPOF
For setting the printing service.
Slideshow
Recorded images are played successively.
Default Setting
Reference
–
p.78
3s (3 sec. intervals)
p.73
Default Setting
Reference
[Set-up] Menu
Item
Description
Format
For formatting the CF card
Beep
For adjusting the beep sound when
a button is pressed
Date Style
For setting the date style
Date Adjust
For adjusting the date and time
World Time
For setting the world time
Language/
For changing the language in which
menus and messages are displayed
Screen Effect
Applies the transition effect (cover
left) to the LCD monitor display
Cancel
(On)
p.94
p.97
Set according to the
Language default setting
p.95
01/01/2002
p.96
(Off)
p.98
English
p.96
(On)
p.99
For setting the video output format
Sleep Timeout
For setting the power saving function
1m
p.100
Brightness Level
For setting the brightness of the
LCD monitor
Normal
p.101
Reset
For returning the camera settings to
defaults
Cancel
p.101
p.97
Taking Pictures
Video Out
Set according to the
Language default setting
[Memory] menu
This menu is for selecting whether the settings are saved when
the camera is turned off.
Refer to p.68 for the items that can be saved.
35
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Selecting the Recorded Pixels
You can choose the number of recorded pixels from [2048 ×
1536], [1600 × 1200], [1024 × 768] and [640 × 480].
z
Taking Pictures
x
c
memo
36
Select [Recorded Pixels] on the
[Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the size.
The camera is ready to take the
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
• The recorded pixels is fixed at 320 × 240 pixels in the movie
picture mode.
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Selecting the Quality Levels
You can choose the image compression rate.
z
x
c
The quality is better and there is a high volume of
image data.
BETTER
Standard level
GOOD
The quality is good and there is a low volume of
image data.
Select [Quality Level] on the
[Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the image quality.
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Taking Pictures
BEST
Auto
1/3
37
Rec.Mode
z
xc
v
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Adjusting the Color Balance according to Lighting (White Balance)
You can take pictures in natural colors by adjusting the white
balance according to the light conditions at the time of shooting.
Taking Pictures
z
Auto
The camera adjusts the white balance automatically.
Daylight
Use this mode when taking pictures outside in sunlight.
Shade
Tungsten
Light
Use this mode when taking pictures outside in the shade.
Fluorescent
Light
Use this mode when taking pictures under fluorescent
light.
Manual
Use this mode when taking pictures by adjusting the
white balance manually.
Use this mode when taking pictures under electric or
other tungsten light.
Select [White Balance] on the
[Rec.Mode] menu.
x
The white balance screen will be
displayed.
c
to change the setting.
v
Press the Playback/OK button twice.
The camera is ready to take the picture.
Saving the White Balance ☞ p.68
38
White Balance
AWB
Manual Setting
z
x
c
v
Select [
] (manual) on the white balance screen.
Point your camera at a blank sheet of paper so that it fills
the screen.
Press the Display button.
The white balance is automatically
adjusted, [Adjust] is displayed on
the LCD monitor and the display
returns to the menu screen.
White Balance
AWB
DISPLAY
Adjust
Taking Pictures
39
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Changing the AF Area (Focusing Area)
You can change the angle of the autofocus area.
[
]
[ ]
Taking Pictures
z
x
c
Normal range (Wide)
The autofocus range becomes smaller. (Spot)
Select [Focusing Area] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the setting.
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
The AF area does not appear in the viewfinder. Always check
memo the focusing area on the LCD monitor.
Saving the AF Area ☞ p.68
40
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Setting the Light Metering Range to Determine the Exposure (AE Metering)
You can choose which part of the screen to use to measure the
brightness and determine the exposure.
c
The exposure is determined by the entire screen.
The exposure is determined mainly by the center of the screen.
Spot
The exposure is determined by the small area in the center of
the screen only.
Select [AE Metering] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the metering mode.
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Taking Pictures
z
x
Multi segment
Center-weighted
Auto
1/3
Saving the AE Metering Method ☞ p.68
41
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Setting the ISO Speed (ISO Speed)
You can select the ISO speed to suit the brightness of the
surroundings.
ISO Speed
Auto
Taking Pictures
100
200
400
z
x
c
memo
The camera sets the speed automatically.
• As the lower ISO speed produces sharp images with little or
no noise, but the shutter speed will be slower in low light
conditions.
• As the higher ISO speed uses faster shutter speed in low light
conditions to reduce camera shake, making the picture
blurred.
Select [ISO Speed] on the
[Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the ISO speed.
picture.
1/3
The Auto setting ISO speed is either 100 or 200.
Saving the ISO Speed ☞ p.68
42
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Selecting the Color Mode (Color)
You can give atmosphere to your pictures by changing
the colors to black and white or sepia.
Color Mode
Full
z
x
c
The picture is taken in color.
The picture is taken in black and white.
Taking Pictures
B&W
Sepia
The picture is taken in sepia.
Select [Color] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the Color mode
setting.
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
Full
0.5s
Parallel Mode
2/3
43
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Setting the Instant Review Time (Instant Review)
You can choose the Instant Review time from 0.5sec., 1sec.,
2sec., 3sec., 5sec. or OFF (no display).
Taking Pictures
z
x
c
Select [Instant Review] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the display time.
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
Full
0.5s
Parallel Mode
2/3
The Instant Review time setting is saved when the camera is
memo turned off.
44
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Setting the Image Sharpness (Sharpness)
You can choose whether you want the image to have sharp or
soft outlines.
c
Select [Sharpness] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
to change the setting from
[Normal] to [Hard (+)] or [Soft (–)].
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Memory
Sharpness
Saturation
Contrast
3/3
Taking Pictures
z
x
45
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
1/3
Setting the Color Saturation (Saturation)
You can set the color saturation.
z
x
Taking Pictures
46
c
Select [Saturation] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Memory
Sharpness
Saturation
Contrast
3/3
AWB
Auto
Rec.Mode
z
x
c
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Setting the Image Contrast (Contrast)
You can set the image contrast.
z
x
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Memory
Sharpness
Saturation
Contrast
3/3
Taking Pictures
c
Select [Contrast] on the [Rec.Mode] menu.
47
Displaying Shooting Information (Display Mode)
You can display information on the LCD monitor when shooting.
The display mode can be changed by pressing the Display
button.
Taking Pictures
Display On
Shooting information is displayed.
q Flash mode w Shooting mode
e Focus mode r Capture mode
t AF frame
y Number of images can be taken
u Battery indicator i Date & time
q w e
Histogram Display
The brightness distribution of the image
is displayed.
The x-axis shows the brightness
(darkest at the left end and brightest at
the right end) and the y-axis shows the
pixel numbers.
u
r t
10/10/2002
11:19
i
198
10/10/2002
11:19
Display Off
No shooting information is displayed.
• The AF frame in autofocus mode
and the battery symbol are
displayed.
• If any of the modes are changed
such as Flash mode, the mode
you have changed is displayed for
a few seconds.
LCD Monitor Off
The LCD monitor is turned off.
Display On
Saving the Display Mode
48
☞ p.68
y
198
Taking Pictures
x
z
c
Taking Pictures with All the Functions Set (Standard Mode)
c
.
The Menu screen will be displayed. For details of how to
make the settings, see “How to Use the Menus” (p.32).
The picture will be taken.
Taking Pictures
z
x
, you can use all of the functions.
Taking Still Pictures ☞ p.20
49
When a mode other than [
] is selected.
v
z
x
c
Selecting the Picture Mode According to the Shooting
Scene (Picture mode)
You can select the Picture mode according to the shooting
scene.
Picture mode
There are seven available modes in Picture mode.
Taking Pictures
Landscape
Enables to take landscape photos with bright colors.
Flower
Enables to take flower photos bright in color.
Portrait
Enables to take portraits with spatial effect, by emphasizing the
person.
Self-portrait
Enables to take clear, beautiful self-portraits and photos which
include other people and yourself.
Soft
Enables to take portraits and other photos with foggy, soft hues.
Surf & Snow Enables to take clear photos at dazzling places like beaches and
snow covered mountains.
Sunset
Enables to reproduce beautiful colors for sunrise and sunset
photos.
When the picture mode is selected among from below.
z
x
c
v
50
b
,
,
,
,
,
Set the Mode dial to
.
Press the four-way controller ()
to display picture modes.
to select the required mode.
The mode is selected.
When [
] is selected.
b
z
xc
v
When
z
x
c
b
memo
.
to select the Soft mode.
Press the four-way controller ( )
to adjust the Soft mode level.
The soft mode level is set.
Taking Pictures
v
is selected
• Picture mode can also be set by pressing the shutter release
button halfway, press any buttons except the menu button
and the four-way controller, or making no operation for more
than five seconds.
• The once set soft mode level is saved in the camera, and it
will be still valid next time you take a picture in Soft mode.
51
x
z
Taking Dark Scenes (Night-Scene Mode)
The appropriate settings are made automatically for taking dark
scenes such as night views.
Taking Pictures
z
x
.
The picture will be taken.
Using the Shutter Release Button ☞ p.21
Playing Back Images ☞ p.22
Caution
As the shutter speed becomes slow in night-scene mode,
camera shake should be avoided.
It takes time to appear the next shooting screen for reducing noise
memo from the image.
52
xc
z
Taking Movie Pictures (Movie Picture Mode)
This mode enables you to take moving images. The maximum
length of one motion picture is approximately 30 seconds.
Please mind that sound cannot be recorded.
x
.
The following information will be
displayed on the LCD monitor.
Flash OFF
Remaining shooting time
Remaining number of sets
5
•12SEC
10/23/2002
11:19
Shooting will start.
You can change the size of the image using the Zoom button.
Taking Pictures
z
: makes the image bigger.
: makes the image smaller.
c
Shooting will end.
The remaining shooting time will be displayed.
53
Keeping the shutter release button pressed
If you keep the shutter release button pressed for more than
one second, pictures will be taken for as long as you keep the
button pressed. Shooting stops when the button is released.
Playing Back Movie Pictures ☞ p.71
Caution
Taking Pictures
54
• The flash will not fire in Movie Picture mode.
• The focus mode is set to Autofocus mode in Movie
Picture mode.
• Continuous shooting is not possible in Movie Picture
mode.
• The LCD monitor cannot be turned off in Movie Picture
mode.
• Sound cannot be recorded in Movie Picture mode.
z
n.
x
cv
b ⁄0
Taking Stereo Pictures (3D Image Mode)
You can take 3D pictures using the LCD monitor and view them
by the parallel method or cross method (p.58). If you print out
the 3D pictures and look at them through the 3D image viewer
provided, the image will appear in three dimensions.
x
c
v
b
n
.
The LCD monitor screen is divided in two. The left half
screen is for taking the first picture.
The [Rec. Mode] menu will be displayed.
to select [3D Mode].
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
to select [Parallel Mode] or [Cross
Mode].
2/3
To view the picture with the 3D
image viewer, select [Parallel Mode].
You can also view it without the image viewer.
Taking Pictures
z
Full
0.5s
Parallel Mode
The 3D image mode screen appears again.
Take the first picture while watching the capture guide.
Hold the camera so that the subject
14
is in the center of the left half
screen, and press the shutter
release button. The picture is displayed in the left half screen of the
1/60
10/23/2002
LCD monitor. The right half screen
F2.6
11:19
is for taking the second picture.
55
m
,
.
⁄0
Taking Pictures
56
memo
Move the camera to right without
changing your stance.
14
Overlap the images.
On the right side of the screen,
1/60
the first image will appear in a
F2.6
semi-transparent state on top of
the second image. Compose the picture so that the first
semi-transparent image is superimposed on the outlines of
the second real image.
The second picture will be taken, and the LCD monitor
screen returns to the state described in b. If you continue
shooting, follow the step described in n and afterwards.
The LCD monitor screen displays both the first and second
images.
• To cancel the 3D image mode, change the 3D image mode
to another Capture mode.
• The display button will not activate in the 3D image mode.
• A clear three-dimensional effect will not be achieved if the two
images are taken in widely different positions (heights) or are
not straight. When taking a person, you are recommended to
ask your model to stay as still as possible and to take the
second picture as quickly as you can. It is easier to take the
pictures if you use a tripod or appropriate base.
• As a guide, the camera should be moved about 1/40 of the
distance between the camera and the subject. For example, if
the subject is 3m away, the distance the camera should be
moved will be 3m÷40=7.5cm.
However, as the way people see three-dimensional images
differs from person to person, there is no need to be too
concerned. Refer to the table below for a simple guide to how
far to move the camera.
Distance to subject
0.1 m
0.3 m
0.5 m
1m
3m
5m
Camera movement
0.5 cm
1 cm
1.5 cm
2.5 cm
7.5 cm
13 cm
Example of a 3D picture
Taking Pictures
57
Viewing 3D pictures by the parallel method and cross
method
As our eyes are positioned about 6~7cm apart, there is a very
slight deviation between what we see with our right eye and
what we see with our left eye. The difference is processed by
our brain to produce a three-dimensional image. This principle
is applied to taking and viewing 3D pictures.
3D pictures can be viewed by the parallel method where the left
and right lines of vision are virtually parallel, as when looking at
a distant scene, or the cross method where the left and right
lines of vision are crossed, as when you cross your eyes. A
certain amount of practice may be necessary to view 3D
pictures without using the viewer.
How to Assemble the 3D Image Viewer
Assemble the 3D image viewer supplied with the camera as
shown below.
Taking Pictures
58
How to view 3D pictures using the 3D image viewer
Print out the pictures so that they are about 11cm or 12cm wide
and place the divider of the 3D image viewer in the middle of
the two.
☞ p.82 or
As the distance between the left and right eyes differs from
memo person to person, some people may have difficulty obtaining a
three-dimensional effect even when looking at prints that are the
same size. It may be especially difficult if the pictures are very
large or very small. Try different sizes until the right effect is
achieved.
Caution
Taking Pictures
Transfer the images with a PC or Macintosh
p.90
• Never look at the sun through the 3D image viewer.
• Do not leave the 3D image viewer where it is exposed to
direct sunlight as this may lead to fire.
59
b
z
xc
v
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Continuous Shooting
Pictures are taken continuously while the shutter release button
is pressed.
z
Taking Pictures
Press the Menu button in Capture
mode.
The [Rec.Mode] menu will be
displayed.
x
to select [Continuous Shooting].
c
to select
(On).
v
b
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
Full
0.5s
Parallel Mode
2/3
The
(Continuous Shooting) icon will be displayed on the
LCD monitor.
Pictures will be taken continuously while the shutter release
button is pressed, and stop when the button is released.
• You can continue shooting until the CF card is full.
memo • The interval will vary according to the [Recorded Pixels] and
[Quality Level] setting.
Caution
60
• The flash will not discharge in Continuous Shooting
mode.
• Continuous shooting is not possible in Movie picture
mode and 3D Image modes.
z
x
Using the Self-Timer
The picture will be taken 10 seconds after the shutter release
button is pressed.
z
memo
/
/
/
button to display
on the LCD
The self-timer is engaged and the self-timer lamp lights. The
picture is taken approximately three seconds after the selftimer lamp starts to blink.
• If you turn the LCD monitor on, the second count will be
displayed.
• If you press the four-way controller, or any buttons such as
the Menu button during the second count, the self-timer will
be canceled.
Taking Pictures
x
Press the
monitor.
Taking picture with Self-Portrait Mode ☞ p.64
61
z
Using the Zoom
You can use the zoom to take pictures in Tele or Wide mode.
z
Taking Pictures
62
Press the Zoom button in
Capture mode.
198
: makes the subject larger
: makes the subject smaller
When the digital zoom function is
disabled, you can take pictures at
up to 3× magnification using the
optical zoom.
When the digital zoom is enabled,
you can further enlarge the subject
to a maximum magnification
equivalent to 8×.
Zoom bar Digital
zoom range
198
Enabling the Digital Zoom Function
z
x
c
v
Caution
Press the Menu button in Capture mode.
The [Rec.Mode] menu will be displayed.
to select [Digital Zoom].
Use the four-way controller () to
select
(On).
The camera is ready to take a
picture.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
Full
0.5s
Parallel Mode
2/3
• When you turn the LCD monitor off, the digital zoom is
disabled even if the digital zoom function is set to On.
Saving the Digital Zoom Function Setting ☞ p.68
Taking Pictures
63
c
x
z
Taking a Picture of Yourself (Self-Portrait Mode)
You can swing out the LCD monitor, enabling you to see
yourself in the monitor when you want to take a picture of
yourself or include yourself in the picture.
Taking Pictures
z
x
c
Turn the LCD monitor over.
Reverse the image on the LCD monitor.
When you press the Reverse button,
appears on the
LCD monitor and the image displayed in reverse from right
to left.
• The image is not recorded in reverse.
memo • The menu screen is not reversed.
• If you press the Reverse button without opening the LCD
monitor outwards, the image will be reversed on the LCD
monitor.
• If you are taking pictures in low light conditions, use the selftimer to avoid camera shake when pressing the shutter
release button.
Using the Self-Timer ☞ p.61
64
z
EV Compensation
You can take pictures that are intentionally overexposed or
underexposed.
z
198
Press the four-way controller
( ) in Capture mode.
–1.0
10/23/2002
11:19
EV compensation level
Taking Pictures
increases the EV compensation
to a positive (+) level
decreases the EV
compensation to a negative (–)
level
The set level is displayed on the LCD monitor.
memo
• If you press or one time, or set to ± 0, the set level
displayed on the LCD monitor will go off after two seconds.
Saving the EV Compensation ☞ p.68
65
Rec.Mode
,
z
xcvbn.
m
Set-up
Auto Bracket
Color
Digital Zoom
Instant Review
Continuous Shooting
3D Mode
Full
0.5s
Parallel Mode
2/3
Automatically Changing the Shooting Conditions (Auto bracket)
You can take three pictures in succession while automatically
changing the exposure, white balance, saturation, sharpness
and contrast settings.
Taking Pictures
66
z
Press the Menu button in Capture mode.
The [Rec. Mode] menu will be displayed.
x
c
Press the four-way controller () to select [Auto Bracket].
v
to select the conditions for
bracket shooting.
If you selected [Saturation],
[Sharpness] or [Contrast], skip step
5, 6 to go to step 7.
If you selected [Ex. Bracketing] or
[White Balance], follow the
procedure step 5, 6.
[Applied Photo Mode] screen to select the bracket setting
will be displayed.
b
to select [Bracketing Amount].
n
to set the bracketing steps.
In addition to normal setting, you
can take 2 more pictures in steps
using a plus and minus settings.
Auto Bracket
Bracketing Amount
± 0.3
Auto Bracket
Bracketing Amount
± 0.3
m
,
The Bracket mode is set. The auto bracket icon is displayed
on the LCD monitor.
Three pictures will be taken continuously, and then return to
normal shooting mode.
• Check the pictures you have taken using the Playback mode.
memo • If you set auto bracket when you set the Continuous shooting
mode, continuous shooting will be canceled.
• The auto bracket setting will be canceled by pressing the
Menu button or Playback/OK button.
Taking Pictures
67
Saving the Settings (Memory)
Saving the Menu Items (Memory)
You can choose whether you want the set values to be saved when the
camera is turned off. If you select
(On), the settings will be saved in
the status they were in immediately before the camera was turned off. If
you select (Off), the settings will be reset to the defaults when the
Item
Flash
EV Compensation
White Balance
Description
The flash mode setting on the
Default Setting
button is saved.
The set EV compensation value is saved.
The [White Balance] setting on the [Rec.Mode] menu
is saved.
Taking Pictures
Focusing Area
The [Focusing Area] setting on the [Rec.Mode] menu
is saved.
AE Metering
The [AE Metering] setting on the [Rec.Mode] menu is
saved.
ISO Speed
The [ISO Speed] setting on the [Rec.Mode] menu is
saved.
Digital Zoom
The [Digital Zoom] setting on the [Rec.Mode] menu is
saved.
Focus Mode
The focus mode setting is saved.
Zoom Position
The zoom position setting is saved.
DISPLAY
The LCD monitor display mode is saved.
File #
The file number is saved. If a new CF card is inserted,
the sequential file number is assigned.
Menu items not included in [Memory] will also be saved in the
memo settings selected on the menus for each function when the
68
z
x
Press the Menu button in Capture
mode.
Press the four-way controller
() to select [Memory].
c
[Memory] menu will be displayed.
v
to select the item.
b
n
to switch
(On) and
(Off).
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Memory
Flash
EV Compensation
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
Press the Playback/OK button
1/2
twice.
Taking Pictures
69
Playback/Erasing
Playing Back Images
x
z
c
See “Playing Back Images” (p.22), or “Playing Back Previous or
Next Images” (p.23).
Zoom Display
You can display images magnified up to twelve times. A guide to
operation is displayed on the LCD monitor during magnification.
z
Playback/Erasing
x
Enter the Playback mode and choose the image you
want to magnify with the four-way controller ( ).
Press on the Zoom button.
The image will be magnified (1× to
12×). If you keep pressing ( ), the
magnification of image will be
changed continuously.
× 1.0
The following operations can be
performed while the magnified image is displayed.
Moves the position to be magnified
Zoom / / button ( ) Makes the image larger
Zoom / / button (
) Makes the image smaller
Display button
Turns the guide marks on/off
c
Caution
70
Zoom playback will end.
Movie pictures cannot be magnified.
z x c
Playing Back Movie Pictures
You can play back Movie pictures. A guide to operation is
displayed on the LCD monitor during playback.
z
Enter the Playback mode and choose the movie picture
you want to play back with the four-way controller ( ).
x
Four-way controller ():
Display button:
Reverse
playback
Forward playback
Pause
Changes the Display mode
100-0019
10/10/2002
11:19
The following operations can be performed while Pause is
engaged.
Display button:
c
Playback/Erasing
Playback will start.
The following operations can be
performed during playback.
Frame reverse
Frame forward
Releases the Pause function
Changes the Display mode
Movie playback will end.
71
x
z
c
Nine-image Display
You can display nine images at the same time.
z
x
Playback/Erasing
c
v
memo
72
Enter the Playback mode and choose an image with the
four-way controller ( ).
Press
on the Zoom button
/ .
Nine images will be displayed
with the selected image in the
center. Choose an image with the
four-way controller ( ).
When 10 or more images have
Selected image
been recorded, the previous 9
images will be displayed if you
press the four-way controller () while an image on the left
row is selected. If you press the four-way controller ()
while an image on the right row is selected, next 9 images
will be displayed.
Press
on the Zoom button
/ .
The screen will return to single-image display of the
selected image.
The camera is ready to take a picture.
For movie pictures, the first frame will be displayed.
x
zcv
b
Slideshow
You can play back all the images on the CF card continuously.
z
x
v
b
memo
The [Playback] menu will be
displayed.
Select [Slideshow] with the fourway controller ().
Playback
Set-up
DPOF
Slideshow
3s
1/1
to change the playback interval.
Choose from the following: 3s (3 sec), 5s (5 sec), 10s
(10 sec), 15s (15 sec), 20s (20 sec), 30s (30 sec).
Playback will start at the set interval.
Playback/Erasing
c
Enter the Playback mode and choose the image with
which to start the slideshow with the four-way controller
( ).
• If you press the four-way controller, or any buttons such as
the Menu button during continuous playback, the slideshow
will stop.
• The slideshow will continue until you press any button.
• In the case of movie pictures, when one movie picture has
been played through, the next movie picture will be played
regardless of the set playback interval.
73
Erasing Images
x
zc
v
Erasing a Single Image
z
x
Playback/Erasing
74
c
v
want to erase with the four-way controller ( ).
Press the
button.
The Delete screen will be
displayed.
100-0020
Select [Delete] with the four-way
controller ().
Delete
Cancel
ALL
• You can also delete images from Instant Review (p.44).
memo • You cannot erase protected images (with the
symbol).
z
x
c
Erasing All Images
You can erase all the images at once.
• Once erased, images cannot be restored.
• Protected images cannot be erased.
Caution
z
c
Select [Delete All] with the fourway controller ().
100-0020
Delete All
Cancel
Playback/Erasing
x
Enter the Playback mode and
press the
button twice.
The Delete (All) screen will be displayed.
75
x
zc
v
Protecting Images from Deletion (Protect)
You can protect images from being accidentally erased.
z
x
c
Playback/Erasing
v
want to protect with the four-way controller ( ).
Press the
button.
The Protect screen will be
displayed.
100-0020
Select [Protect] with the four-way
controller ().
Protect
Unprotect
ALL
• Select [Unprotect] in step c above to release the Protect
setting.
• If the image is protected, the
symbol is displayed
when the image is played back.
memo
Protecting All Images
You can protect all the images.
z
x
c
v
memo
76
Enter the Playback mode.
Press the
button twice.
The Protect all screen will be displayed.
Select [Protect All] with the four-way controller ().
• Even protected images will be erased by formatting the
CF card.
Viewing Images on a TV
By using the video cable, you can capture and play back
images on a TV or other equipment with a video IN jack. Make
sure that both the TV and the camera are turned off before
connecting the cable.
z
x
c
Open the terminal cover and connect the video cable.
Connect the other end of the video cable to the image
input terminal of the TV.
Turn the TV and camera on.
The LCD monitor is always turned off when the camera is
memo connected to a TV.
If you intend to use the camera for a long time, use of the AC
adapter (optional) is recommended. Refer to the operating
manual for the TV or equipment to which the camera is
connected.
Playback/Erasing
Changing the Video Output Format ☞ p.97
77
Setting the Printing Service
You can print the images on the CF card using a DPOF (Digital Print
Order Format) compatible printer or at a printing service.
z
xcv b n
m
Printing Single Image
Playback/Erasing
78
Set the following items for each image.
Copies
Set the number of prints up to a maximum of 99.
Date
Specify whether you want the date imprinted on the print or
not.
z
Press the Menu button in Playback mode.
The [Playback] menu will be displayed.
x
Select [DPOF] on the menu with the four-way controller ().
The DPOF setting screen will be displayed.
c
v
to choose the image for which
you want to specify the number of
prints and press the four-way
controller ().
The frame will move to [Copies].
100-0020
Copies 00
Date
OFF
ALL
b
to select the number of prints and
press the four-way controller ().
The frame will move to [Date].
n
to select [ON] or [OFF].
100-0020
Copies 01
Date
ON
ALL
ON: The date will be imprinted
OFF: The date will not be imprinted
If you want to set more than one image, return to setp v
for next image.
m
Prints can be made according to the settings.
If DPOF settings have already been made for an image, the
memo previously set number of prints and On/Off date setting will be
displayed.
Caution
• You cannot set the printing service for movie pictures.
• Depending on the printer or printing equipment at the
photo processing lab., the date may not be imprinted on
the pictures even if the DPOF setting was made.
Playback/Erasing
79
z
cvb
n
x
Printing All Images
z
Press the Menu button in playback mode and select
[DPOF] on the [Playback] menu.
x
and press the Display button.
[All Images] will be displayed.
c
to select the number of prints.
You can specify up to 99 prints.
Playback/Erasing
v
b
The frame will move to [Date].
100-0020
All Images
Copies 01
Date
ON
ALL
to select [ON] or [OFF].
ON: The date will be imprinted
OFF: The date will not be imprinted
n
Prints can be made according to the settings.
• The setting for a single image will be cancelled.
memo • When you specify the number of prints in the DPOF setting,
the number applies to all the images. Before printing, check
that the number is correct.
• The setting is not possible for movie pictures.
80
MEMO
Viewing Images with your PC
By using the provided USB cable (I-USB2) or card reader and
image-browser software, you can transfer images recorded with
the camera to your PC and edit them or print them out.
This section explains how to view images on your PC using the
provided USB driver and software.
About the included software
The included CD-ROM (S-SW6) contains the following software:
- USB driver
- Image viewing software (ACDSee™)
- Print layout software (FotoSlate™)
System environment
OS:
Windows 98/98 SE/2000/Me
Windows XP Home Edition/Professional
CPU:
Pentium or later recommended
Memory: 64MB or more
Hard disk space: 15MB or more
Playback/Erasing
82
To view movie pictures on your PC, Direct X 8.0 or later and
Media Player pre-installed on system, or QuickTime 3.0 or later
are required. For Windows Me/XP, Media Player pre-installed on
system, QuickTime 3.0 or later is required.
Caution
• Not compatible with Windows 95/NT.
• When you connect the camera to your PC, you are
recommended to use the AC adapter.
If the battery power runs out while image data is being
transferred, the data may be lost.
Installing the software
The procedures for installing the necessary software are
explained.
• If you are using Windows 2000 or Windows XP
(Professional),
Please Login as an administrator user before starting
installation.
Refer to your PC’s operating manual for instructions on
how to login.
Caution
Installing the USB drivers on Windows 98 /98SE /ME,
Widows 2000, XP
z
x
v
Insert the CD-ROM (S-SW6) into your CD-ROM drive.
The title screen will appear on your desktop.
If it will not automatically begin the software installation
when you first insert the CD-ROM. Double click the [My
Computer] [CD-ROM] [Setup. exe] application icon to
begin the installation process.
Double click your applicable
language.
You can choose the
language from the following:
English, French, German,
Spanish, Italian and
Japanese.
Playback/Erasing
c
Turn on your computer
Click the [USB Driver] on
the Master Installer screen.
The InstallShield Wizard
screen will appear.
Follow the instruction on the
screen.
Complete InstallShield
Wizard screen will appear.
83
b
n
m
,
Playback/Erasing
memo
84
Click [Next] and then click [Finish].
Reboot your computer after close the screen.
Turn your camera off and plug the USB cable into your
camera and into an available USB port on your computer.
Make sure that the CF card in the camera.
Turn your camera on.
Your computer will automatically detect the camera as new
hardware and window will display a notification confirming
[Hardware Found : PENTAX OPTIO 330G] (Windows XP)
or [Search for the best driver for your device (Recommended)]
(Windows 98/98SE/ME/2000) in the task bar recognized
area to begin the installation.
When the installation is completed, your camera can then
be found in the [My Computer] window as [Removable
Disk].
Make sure that “ Removable Disk ” is displayed in the [My
computer] window.
• In the case of Windows XP, if the CF card has a volume label
attached, the content of the volume label will be displayed
instead of [Removable Disk].
If the CF card is new and has not been formatted, the
manufacturer and capacity of the card will be displayed.
Installing the ACDSee™
When installing the ACDSee™, recorded images can be viewed
on your PC.
z
x
c
v
b
Turn on your computer.
Insert the CD-ROM (S-SW6) into your CD-ROM drive.
The title screen will appear on your desktop.
If it will not automatically begin the software installation
when you first insert the CD-ROM. Double click the [Setup.
exe] application icon to begin the installation process.
Double click your applicable language.
You can choose the language from the following: English,
French, German, Spanish, Italian and Japanese.
Click the [ACDSee™].
The Setup screen will appear. Follow the on-screen
guidance and enter the registration information.
When the installation is completed, reboot your computer.
Playback/Erasing
85
Connecting your camera and PC
z
x
c
v
Playback/Erasing
memo
86
Turn on your computer.
Turn your camera off, and Plug the USB cable into your
camera and into an available USB port on your computer.
Make sure that the CF card in the camera.
Turn your camera on.
Double click the [My
Computer].
Your camera can then
be found in the [ My
Computer] window as
[Removable Disk].
• Although images can be viewed and printed, image data is
on the CF card in the camera.
To save the image data on the CF card to another medium,
refer to the instruction manual of your PC and move or copy
files using Explorer, etc.
• You can edit images on your PC after moving or copying files
there.
• In the case of Windows XP, if the CF card has a volume label
attached, the content of the volume label will be displayed
instead of [Removable Disk]. If the CF card is new and has
not been formatted, the manufacturer and capacity of the
card will be displayed.
Viewing images on your PC
z
x
Double click the [ACDSee™] icon on the desktop.
Select an image you wish to view.
Camera images can be found in [My Computer].
[Removable Disk (or the name on the volume label on
the CF card, if there is one)]. [DCIM]. [xxxPENTX] (xxx is
a 3 digit numeral) folder.
Playback/Erasing
87
Disconnecting your camera from your PC
Disconnecting the camera from your PC (Windows 2000)
z
x
c
Playback/Erasing
v
b
Double click the [Unplug or
eject hardware] icon in the
task bar recognized area.
The [Remove Hardware]
screen will appear.
Make sure [PENTAX USB
Disk Device] is selected and
click [Stop].
[Stop Hardware Device]
screen will appear.
click [OK].
A message will appear.
Click [OK].
Turn off the camera and
disconnect the USB cable
from your computer and
camera.
For Windows 98/98SE/Me, there is no Hot Plug icon. When
memo removing the camera, turn off the camera and disconnect the
USB cable.
88
Disconnecting your camera from your PC (Windows XP)
z
x
c
click [Stop].
click [OK].
A message confirming
removal of the hardware will
appear.
Turn off the camera and
disconnect the USB cable
from your computer and
camera.
Playback/Erasing
v
Click the [Safely Remove
Hardware] icon in the task
bar recognized area.
89
Viewing Images with your Macintosh
By using the provided USB cable (I-USB2) or card reader and
image-browser software, you can transfer images recorded with
the camera to your Macintosh and edit them or print them out.
This section explains how to view images on your Macintosh
using the provided USB driver and software.
About the included software
The included CD-ROM (S-SW6) contains the following software:
- USB driver
- Image viewing software (ACDSee™)
System environment
OS:
Mac OS 8.6 or later (QuickTime 4.0 or later required)
CPU:
Power PC 266MHz or higher
Memory: 8MB or more
Hard disk space: 6MB or more
Standard equipped USB port
Playback/Erasing
90
Caution
• When you connect the camera to your Macintosh, you
are recommended to use the AC adapter. If the battery
power runs out while image data is being transferred,
the data may be lost.
Installing the software
Installing the USB Driver and the ACDSee™ on your
Macintosh
The procedures for installing the necessary software are
explained.
Many current and recent Macintosh computers will automatically
recognize the camera and load their own USB mass storage
drivers. When you attach the camera to your Mac, the camera
should automatically appear on your desktop as an “untitled”
disk drive, which you can double click to access.
If you have a USB capable with Mac OS 8.6, you may need to
install the USB driver from CD-ROM.
z
x
c
Insert the CD-ROM (S-SW6)
into your Mac’s CD-ROM
drive.
Double click the [CD-ROM
(S-SW6)].
The title screen will appear
on your desktop.
Double Click the [Master
Installer].
[Master Installer (Alias)]
screen will appear.
If you have a USB capable
with Mac OS 9.0 or later, you
may skip step 5.
Playback/Erasing
v
Turn on your Macintosh.
b Double Click the [Master Installer (Alias)].
n Double click the applicable language folder.
m-a If you install the USB Driver (Mac 8.6 only)
Click the [USB Driver].
The installation of the USB driver will complete.
m-b If you install the ACDSee™ (All Mac OS)
Click the [ACDSee™].
Follow the on-screen guidance and enter the registration
information and proceed with the installation.
,
Reboot your Macintosh.
91
Connecting the camera and your Macintosh
z
x
c
Playback/Erasing
92
memo
Turn on your Macintosh.
Turn off your camera and plug the USB cable into your
camera and into an available USB port on your
Macintosh.
Turn on your camera.
The camera will be detected as
[untitled] on the desktop. The folder
name can be changed as desired.
• Although images can be viewed and printed, image data is in
the CF card in the camera. To save the image data in the CF
card to another medium, refer to the instruction manual of
your Macintosh and move or copy files.
• You can edit images on your Macintosh after moving or
copying files there.
• If the CF card has a volume label attached, the content of the
volume label will be displayed instead of [Removable Disk]. If
the CF card is new and has not been formatted, the
Viewing images on your Macintosh
z
x
c
memo
Double click the [ACDSee™] folder on the hard drive.
Double click the [ACDSee™] program icon.
Select an image you wish to view.
Camera images can be found in the [untitled] [DCIM]
[xxxPENTX] (xxx is a 3-digit numeral) folder on the
desktop.
• You can also view movie pictures operating the above
procedures.
• If the CF card has a volume label attached, the content of the
volume label will be displayed instead of [Removable Disk]. If
the CF card is new and has not been formatted, the
Disconnecting the camera from your Macintosh
z
Turn off the camera and disconnect the the USB cable
from your Macintosh and camera.
Playback/Erasing
x
Drag the [untitled (or the name on the volume label on
the CF card, if there is one)] folder on the desktop to
Trash.
93
Settings
Camera Settings
How to recall [Set-up] menu
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Menu button
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
Four-way controller
1/3
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
Playback/OK button
Formatting a CF Card
Formatting will delete all the data on the CF card.
• Do not open the CF card cover while the card is being
formatted. The card may be damaged and become
unusable.
• Formatting will delete protected data too.
Caution
z
x
Settings
94
c
v
Select [Format] on the [Set-up] menu.
The Format screen will be displayed.
Select [Format] with the four-way controller ().
Formatting will start. When formatting is completed,
the camera is ready to capture or play back images.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
mm/dd/yy
English
1/2
Setting the Date Style
You can set the style in which the date is displayed on the
camera. Choose [mm/dd/yy], [dd/mm/yy] or [yy/mm/dd].
z
x
c
Select [Date Style] on the [Set-up] menu.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to change the date
style.
The camera is ready to capture or play back images with
the selected date style.
Settings
95
How to recall the [Set-up] menu
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Menu button
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
Four-way controller
1/3
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
Playback/OK button
Changing the Date/Time
You can change the initial date and time settings.
z
x
Select [Date Adjust] on the [Set-up] menu.
The date screen will be displayed.
See “Setting the Date and Time” (p.18) for the setting
procedure.
Changing the Display Language
Settings
You can change the language in which the menus, error
messages, etc. are displayed.
z
x
c
v
b
96
Select [Language] on the [Set-up] menu.
The language setting screen will be displayed.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select the language.
The menus will be displayed in selected language.
The camera is ready to take or play back images.
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
Rec.Mode
mm/dd/yy
English
1/2
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
mm/dd/yy
English
1/2
Changing the Video Output Format
You can select the output format (NTSC or PAL) for taking or
playing back images on a TV monitor.
z
x
c
Select [Video Out] on the [Set-up] menu.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to change the video
output format.
Setting the Beep
The beep sound can be turned on and off.
c
Select [Beep] on the [Set-up] menu.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select
(Off).
(On) or
Settings
z
x
97
Rec.Mode
Menu button
Four-way controller
Playback/OK button
Set-up
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
1/3
Setting the World Time
The city and time selected in “Initial Settings” (p.16) serve as the
Home Time setting.
You can display the time in a city other than the Home Time city
(World Time) when shooting or playing back.
z
x
c
Settings
98
Select [World Time] on the [Set-up] menu.
The World Time screen will be displayed.
Switch
(On) and
(Off) with
the four-way controller ( ).
World Time
NYC
TYO
04:18
17:18
: The time in the country selected in World Time will be
displayed.
: The time in the country selected in Home Time will be displayed.
v
First, New York is selected as the world time city, then the
location of New York lights up and blinks on the world map,
and then
indicates the current time in New York (NYC).
b
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select the World
Time city and press the four-way controller ().
on the LCD monitor will move to ( ).
Rec.Mode
1/2
n
m
memo
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
mm/dd/yy
English
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
mm/dd/yy
English
1/2
Select [DST] On ( ) or Off ( ) with the four-way
controller ( ) and press the four-way controller ().
on the LCD monitor will move to [ ] (home time city).
Use the four-way controller ( ) to change the Home Time
city and DST setting.
Press the Playback/OK button twice.
The camera is ready to capture or play back images with
the time in the selected city.
See p.102 for the list of cities and code names.
Screen Effect
z
x
c
Settings
When the LCD monitor display switches to another mode, you
can apply a transition effect.
Select [Screen Effect] on the [Set-up] menu.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select
(Off).
(On) or
99
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Menu button
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
White Balance
Focusing Area
AE Metering
ISO Speed
Four-way controller
1/3
2048 1536
AWB
Auto
Playback/OK button
LCD Power Saving (Sleep Timeout)
You can set the LCD monitor to turn off automatically when no
operation is performed for a fixed time.
z
x
c
memo
Select [Sleep Timeout] on the [Set-up] menu.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select [30s], [1m],
[2m] or [OFF].
• This function will not work in Playback mode and using the
USB cable and when the camera is operated by optional AC
adapter.
Settings
Auto Power Off Function
The camera turns off automatically when no operation is performed
for a set time.
• The camera turns off 3 minutes after the last operation.
memo • If you do not perform any operation for one minute after the
menu is displayed, the menu will be closed.
100
Rec.Mode
Rec.Mode
Set-up
Format
Beep
Date Style
Date Adjust
World Time
Language/
mm/dd/yy
Set-up
Screen Effect
Video Out
Sleep Timeout
Brightness Level
Reset
NTSC
1m
English
1/2
2/2
Setting the Brightness Level
You can set the brightness of the LCD monitor.
z
x
c
Select [Brightness Level] on the [Set-up] menu.
Use the four-way controller ( ) to select brightness
level.
Press () to make the LCD monitor darker and press () to
make it brighter.
Resetting to Default Settings (Reset)
z
x
c
v
Settings
You can reset all the settings other than the date and time,
language, Home Time, alarm and date style.
Select [Reset] on the [Set-up] menu.
Press the four-way controller button ().
The Reset screen will be displayed.
Use the four-way controller () to select [Reset].
The camera is ready to capture or play back images.
101
Appendix
List of City Names
Refer to following list of city and code names for setting the world time.
Appendix
102
Code
PPG
HNL
ANC
YVR
SFO
LAX
YYC
DEN
MEX
CHI
MIA
YTO
NYC
SCL
CCS
YHZ
BUE
SAO
RIO
MAD
LON
PAR
MIL
ROM
BER
JNB
IST
CAI
JRS
MOW
JED
City names
Pagopago
Honolulu
Anchorage
Vancouver
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Calgary
Denver
Mexico City
Chicago
Miami
Toronto
New York
San Diego
Caracas
Halifax
Buenos Aires
Sao Paulo
Rio de Janeiro
Madrid
London
Paris
Milan
Rome
Berlin
Johannesburg
Istanbul
Cairo
Jerusalem
Moscow
Jeddah
Code
THR
DXB
KHL
KBL
MLE
DEL
CMB
KTM
DAC
RGN
BKK
KUL
VTE
SIN
PNH
SGN
JKT
HKG
PER
BJS
SHA
MNL
TPE
SEL
ADL
TYO
GUM
SYD
NOU
WLG
AKL
City names
Tehran
Dubai
Karachi
Kabul
Male
Delhi
Colombo
Kathmandu
Dacca
Rangoon
Bangkok
Kuala Lumpur
Vientiane
Singapore
Phnom Penh
Ho chi Minh
Jakarta
Hong Kong
Perth
Beijing
Shanghai
Manila
Taipei
Seoul
Adelaide
Tokyo
Guam
Sydney
Noumea
Wellington
Auckland
Messages
Messages such as the following may be displayed on the LCD monitor
during camera operation.
The CF card memory is full and no more
images can be saved. Insert a new CF card
or delete unwanted images. (p.13, p.74)
Change the quality/size and try again. (p.36,
p.37)
No image
There are no images on the CF card.
Camera can not display
this image.
You are trying to play back an image in a
format not supported by this camera. You
may be able to display it on another brand
of camera or PC.
No card in camera.
There is no CF card in the camera. (p.13)
Battery depleted.
The battery is exhausted. Charge the NiMH
batteries using a battery charger or replace
with new batteries. (p.10, p.11)
Memory card error.
Shooting and playback are impossible due
to a problem with CF card. Try displaying
on a PC.
This card is not formatted.
The card you have inserted is unformatted
or has been formatted on PC or other
device. (p.94)
Image recording...
The image is being recorded on the CF card.
Movie recording...
The movie picture is being recorded on the
CF card.
Changing setting
The protect setting or DPOF setting is
being changed.
Formatting
The CF card is being formatted.
Appendix
CF card full
103
Appendix
104
Deleting
The image is being deleted.
Image folder could not be
created.
The largest file number is assigned to an
image and no more images can be saved.
Insert a new CF card or format the CF
card. (p.94)
Setting not stored.
The CF card memory is full and no more
DPOF setting can be saved. Return to
DPOF setting screen and set DPOF again.
Troubleshooting
Problem
Power will not
come on
No image on the
LCD monitor
Shutter release
button will not
release
Cause
Remedy
Check battery is installed.
If not, install battery.
CF card cover is open
Close CF card cover.
Battery is installed
incorrectly
Check orientation of battery.
Reinsert battery as indicated by
(+) (–) inside the battery chamber.
(p.10)
Battery power is low
Insert a new battery or use the AC
adapter.
LCD monitor is set to
OFF
Press Display button to turn LCD
monitor on. (p.48)
Camera is connected
to TV
LCD monitor remains off while
camera is connected to TV.
Image is displayed but
is hard to see
Image on LCD monitor may be
hard to see when taking pictures
outside in sunlight. Adjust the
brightness of the LCD monitor.
(p.101)
Flash is charging
When flash lamp blinks red, flash
is charging and no pictures can be
taken. Lamp lights red when
charging is completed.
No available space on
CF card
Insert CF card with available
space or delete unwanted images.
(p.13, 74)
Recording
Wait until recording is finished.
Appendix
Battery is not installed
105
Problem
Subject is not in
focus
Picture is dark
Appendix
106
Cause
Remedy
Subject difficult to
focus on
Subjects difficult to focus on using
autofocus: objects with little
contrast (blue sky, white walls,
etc.), dark objects, finely
patterned objects, fast-moving
objects, scenery through window
or net, etc. Lock focus on another
object located at same distance
(press shutter release button
halfway), then aim at target and
press shutter release button fully.
Subject is not in
focusing area
Position subject in AF frame
(focusing area) in middle of LCD
monitor. If the subject is outside
the focusing area, aim the camera
at the subject and lock focus
(press shutter release button
halfway), then compose picture
and press the shutter release
button fully.
Subject is too close
Set focus mode on
Focus mode is set on
Normal pictures will be out of
focus if taken with focus mode set
on .
Subject is too far away
in a dark environment,
such as a night scene.
Picture becomes dark if subject is
too far away. Take picture within
range of flash.
Background is dark
When taking a picture of a person
against dark background, such as
night scene, the person may
appear dark if the flash does not
reach background even with
correct exposure. Set to
mode
to ensure both person and
background are clear. (p.52)
. (p.29)
Problem
Flash does not
fire
Cause
Remedy
Flash mode is set to
Off
Set to Auto or
The Capture mode is
set to
, continuous
shooting, or Infinitylandscape mode.
Flash will not fire in these modes.
. (p.31)
Appendix
107
Main Specifications
Type
Fully automatic compact-type digital still camera with built-in
zoom lens
Effective Pixels
Sensor
Recorded Pixels
3.2 megapixels
3.34 megapixels (total pixels) 1/2.7 inch interline transfer CCD with
a primary color filter
Still
Movie
2048 × 1536 pixels, 1600 × 1200 pixels, 1024 × 768 pixels,
640 × 480 pixels
320 × 240 pixels
Sensitivity
Auto, manual (equivalent to ISO 100, 200, 400)
File Format
Still
Movie
JPEG (Exif2.2), DCF, DPOF, PRINT Image Matching II
AVI (Motion JPEG), 15fps
Quality Level
Storage Medium
“Good”, “Better”, “Best”
CompactFlash (CF) card Type I
Image Storage Capacity
Quality levels
Best
()
Better
()
Good
()
2048 × 1536
Approx.8
Approx.16
Approx.33
1600 × 1200
Approx.13
Approx.27
Approx.60
1024 × 768
Approx.24
Approx.50
Approx.89
640 × 480
Approx.50
Approx.89
Approx.128
Recorded pixels
Movie images
(320 × 240)
30 sec. × 2 sets
Exposure capacity when using a 16MB CF card
Auto, Daylight, Shade, Tungsten Light, Fluorescent Light, Manual
White Balance
Color, B&W, Sepia
Color Modes
Lens
Focal Length
5.8 mm-17.4 mm (Equivalent to 38 mm-
Appendix
114 mm in 35 mm format)
Aperture
F2.6-F5.0
Lens Composition 6 elements in 5 groups (one aspherical
element)
Zoom type
Electrically driven
Picture Range
38.4 mm × 28.5 mm (screen is filled) (using
macro node or manual focus at max, WIDE
position)
Lens Barrier
Electrically driven
108
Digital Zoom
Capture mode
Max. 2.7x (Combines with 3x optical zoom to
give zoom magnification equivalent
to 8x)
Viewfinder
Type
Real-image zoom viewfinder
Magnification Wide 0.41x, Tele 1.13x
LCD Monitor
1.6 inch TFD color LCD monitor (with backlight/brightness
adjustment) With 180° swing out function
Playback
Single-frame, 9-frame index, enlargement (max. 12x), scroll,
Function
slideshow, movie playback
Focusing System Type
TTL contrast detection autofocus system
Focusing Range Normal : 0.4m (1.31 ft) to infinity (zoom fully
(From lens front) extended)
Macro : 0.1 m (0.33 ft)–0.5 m (1.64 ft) (full zoom
range)
Landscape : Infinity (zoom fully extended)
Focus Lock
By half-pressing shutter release button
Manual Focus
0.1m to infinity
Exposure
Mechanism
AE Metering
Exposure Modes
Exposure Compensation
Movie
Shutter
Type
Speed
Flash
Type
Flash Modes
Drive Modes
Self-timer
TTL metering by sensor (Multi-segment,
Center-weighted, Spot)
Standard, PICT, Night Scene, Movie,
3D image
±2 EV (Set in 1/3 EV steps)
Recording time approx. 1 sec–30 sec.
Electronic/mechanical shutter
Approx. 1/1500 sec.–4 sec.
Auto flash with red-eye reduction function
Auto, Flash Off, Flash On, Auto + Red-eye
reduction, Flash On + Red-eye Reduction
Working Range Wide Approx. 0.2m–5.0m (0.66ft–16ft)
at 5.8m w/ISO AUTO
Tele Approx. 0.1m–2.7m (0.33ft–8.9ft)
at 7.4m w/ISO AUTO
Single-frame, Continuous, Self-timer
Electronic control type, delay time: approx. 10 sec.
World Time setting for 62 cities (28 time zones)
One CR-V3 lithium battery pack, two R6/AA batteries (Alkaline,
NIMH, lithium), AC adapter (optional)
Number of
recordable
images
Approx. 500 with the flash fired for 50% of the shots, LCD monitor
ON (Tested with CR-V3 lithium battery pack) in accordance with
Pentax measuring conditions.
In/Out Port
USB/Video terminal (PC communication type USB1.1), external
power supply terminal
Appendix
Time function
Power Supply
Video Output Format NTSC, PAL
103.5(W) x 63.5(H) x 42(D) mm (excluding operating members)
Size
Weight
180 g (excluding batteries and CF card)
Weight when shooting 230 g (including battery and CF card)
Accessories
CR-V3 lithium battery pack, 3D image viewer, USB cable, software
(CD-ROM), video cable, strap, operating manual
109
Optional Accessories
A number of dedicated accessories are available for this camera.
• AC adapter ( D-AC5)
• AC Plug Cord
D-CO2A Australia
D-CO2B United Kingdom
D-CO2E Europe
D-CO2H Hong Kong
D-CO2J Japan
D-CO2K Korea
D-CO2U North America, Canada
• USB Cable (I-USB2)
• Video Cable (I-VC2)
• Camera Case (O-CC5)
• Strap (O-ST5)
• 3D image viewer (O-3DV1)
Appendix
110
WARRANTY POLICY
All Pentax cameras purchased through authorized bona fide photographic
distribution channels are guaranteed against defects of material or workmanship
for a period of twelve months from date of purchase. Service will be rendered,
and defective parts will be replaced without cost to you within that period,
provided the equipment does not show evidence of impact, sand or liquid
damage, mishandling, tampering, battery or chemical corrosion, operation
contrary to operating instructions, or modification by an unauthorized repair
shop. The manufacturer or its authorized representatives shall not be liable for
any repair or alterations except those made with its written consent and shall not
be liable for damages from delay or loss of use or from other indirect or
consequential damages of any kind, whether caused by defective material or
workmanship or otherwise; and it is expressly agreed that the liability of the
manufacturer or its representatives under all guarantees or warranties, whether
expressed or implied, is strictly limited to the replacement of parts as
hereinbefore provided. No refunds will be made on repairs by non-authorized
Pentax service facilities.
Appendix
Procedure During 12-month Warranty Period
Any Pentax which proves defective during the 12-month warranty period should
be returned to the dealer from whom you purchased the equipment or to the
manufacturer. If there is no representatives of the manufacturer in your country,
send the equipment to the manufacturer, with postage prepaid. In this case, it
will take a considerable length of time before the equipment can be returned to
you owing to the complicated customs procedures required. If the equipment is
covered by warranty, repairs will be made and parts replaced free of charge,
and the equipment will be returned to you upon completion of servicing. If the
equipment is not covered by warranty, regular charges of the manufacturer or of
its representatives will apply. Shipping charges are to be borne by the owner. If
your Pentax was purchased outside of the country where you wish to have it
serviced during the warranty period, regular handling and servicing fees may be
charged by the manufacturer's representatives in that country. Notwithstanding
this, your Pentax returned to the manufacturer will be serviced free of charge
according to this procedure and warranty policy. In any case, however, shipping
charges and customs clearance fees to be borne by the sender. To prove the
date of your purchase when required, please keep the receipt or bills covering
the purchase of your equipment for at least a year. Before sending your
equipment for servicing, please make sure that you are sending it to the
manufacturer's authorized representatives or their approved repair shops, unless
you are sending it directly to the manufacturer. Always obtain a quotation for the
service charge, and only after you accept the quoted service charge, instruct the
service station to proceed with the servicing.
• This warranty policy does not affect the customer's statutory rights.
• The local warranty policies available from Pentax distributors in some
countries can supersede this warranty policy. Therefore, we recommend
that you review the warranty card supplied with your product at the time of
purchase, or contact the PENTAX distributor in your country for more
111
information and to receive a copy of the warranty policy.
For customers in USA
STATEMENT OF FCC COMPLIANCE
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Changes or modifications not approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found comply with the limits for
a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee
that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and
on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or
more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
to which the receiver is connected.
* Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
For customers in Canada
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the
Canadian Interference - Causing Equipment Regulations.
Appendix
Pour les utilisateurs au Canada
Cet apareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences
du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada.
The CE Mark is a Directive conformity mark of the European
Community.
112
Declaration of Conformity
According to 47CFR, Parts 2 and 15 for
Class B Personal Computers and Peripherals
We:
PENTAX U.S.A., Inc.
Located at: 35 Inverness Drive East
Englewood, Colorado 80112 USA
Phone: 303-799-8000 FAX: 303-790-1131
Declare under sole responsibility that the product
identified herein, complies with 47CFR Parts 2 and
15 of the FCC rules as a Class B digital device. Each
product marketed, is identical to the representative
unit tested and found to be compliant with the standards. Records maintained continue to reflect the
equipment being produced can be expected to be
within the variation accepted, due to quantity production and testing on the statistical basis as required by
47CFR §2.909. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful
interference, and (2) This device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation. The above named party is
responsible for ensuring that the equipment complies
with the standards of 47CFR §15.101 to §15.109.
Product Name: PENTAX Digital Still Camera
Model Number: Optio 330GS
Contact person: Customer Service Manager
Date and Place: September, 2002, Colorado
PENTAX Corporation Ltd.
2-36-9,Maeno-cho, Itabashi-ku, Tokyo 174-8639,
JAPAN
(http://www.pentax.co.jp/)
PENTAX EUROPE GmbH (European Headquarters)
Julius-Vosseler-Strasse, 104, 22527 Hamburg,
GERMANY
(HQ - http://www.pentaxeurope.com)
(Germany - http://www.pentax.de)
Pentax U.K. Limited
Pentax House, Heron drive, Langley, Slough, Berks
SL3 8PN, U.K.
(http://www.pentax.co.uk)
Pentax France S.A.
12/14, rue Jean Poulmarch, 95106 Argenteuil Cedex,
FRANCE
Pentax Benelux B.V.
(for Netherlands)
Spinveld 25, 4815 HR Breda, NETHERLANDS
(http://www.pentax.nl)
(for Belgium & Luxembourg)
Weiveldlaan 3-5, 1930 Zaventem, BELGIUM
(http://www.pentax.be)
Pentax (Schweiz) AG Widenholzstrasse 1 Postfach 367 8305 Dietlikon,
SWITZERLAND
(http://www.pentax.ch)
Pentax Scandinavia AB P.O. Box 650, 75127 Uppsala, SWEDEN
(http://www.pentax.se)
PENTAX U.S.A., Inc
35 Inverness Drive East, Englewood, Colorado
80112, U.S.A.
(http://www.pentax.com)
Pentax Canada Inc.
3131 Universal Drive, Mississauga, Ontario L4X 2E5,
CANADA
(http://www.pentaxcanada.ca)
http://www.digital.pentax.co.jp
• Printed on recycled paper
• Specifications and external dimensions are subject to change without notice.
57255
Copyright © PENTAX Corporation Ltd. 2002
01-200302 Printed in Japan

Camera Manual

Transcription

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