User manual DXG DXG-506V

[. . . ] DXG-506V User's Manual Welcome Thank you for purchasing the DXG-506V digital video camera. This easy-to-follow manual shows you how to use your new DXG-506V digital video camera and install the included software. You'll find clear instructions on how to take pictures, record videos and sound, play MP3 files, and use the 506V as a Web camera. Instructions on using the software to transfer photos and video segments from the camera into your computer are also provided. [. . . ] icon will also 19 Cancel Protection for All a. Press the Play button , to enter the Video Play mode. Press the Menu Button to enter the "Unlock All" option Press the UP or DOWN button on the Scroll Button to select the "Unlock All" option. Press the UP or DOWN button on the Scroll Button to select "OK" and press the Ok button to cancel protection for all files. 20 Photo Mode Switch the Mode switch to Photo Mode [ Camera ] Photo Mode Screen Icon Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 Record mode Internal memory is half full Internal memory (full) Image resolution Image quality Digital zoom Digital zoom ratio Memory status Memory card Memory card is half full Memory card exhausted Memory card (full) Memory card is protected 11 12 13 41 7 8 9 Numbers of pictures taken Flash mode Unsteady indicator Date/Time EV compensation Battery status Macro Mode Self-timer mode White balance 15 Internal memory Taking Still Photos 21 While in the Photo mode, press the shutter button to take still photos in JPEG format. Tap once Press down Locking exposure: Pressing the shutter button in halfway and holding it will "lock" the exposure setting even if the camera is refocused elsewhere. This alllows you to lighten or darken exposure settings quickly. Pushing the button all the way in will snap the picture. The maximum recordable number of images depends on the free space of the internal memory/memory card. Image resolution and quality will also affect the number of the recorded images. The higher the image resolution and quality, the more memory space that is needed. Digital Zoom You can use the Scroll Button in Photo Mode to zoom in can be enlarged up to 4X. or zoom out Images Capturing Closeup Objects Adjust the Macro/Normal toggle upward to the Macro position and the icon will appear on the LCD screen. You can now take pictures in the6. 7 ­7. 5 inch range. Switch the macro/normal toggle to the macro position The "macro" symbol will appear on the LCD Playing Photos Under Photo Play mode there are two ways to select photos: 1. Select Photos (two ways to select photos): (1) Use the 4-way button ­ select with the left/right button. (2) Use the Scroll Button­ Select with UP/DOWN (this method allows fast access to photos). 22 2. Select a File Use the jog dial to select 3. Thumbnail Display Use jog dial to move in directions While playing back the photos you can PUSH IN the Scroll Button and then use it to zoom in or zoom out of the picture. You can also use the UP/DOWN, LEFT/RIGHT functions of the 4-way button to scroll around the enlarged picture. 4. Auto Play Under the Photo Play mode using the Scroll Button. , press the Menu button and select the Slide Show Under Slide Show, all pictures are shown with a preset time interval. Press the Scroll Button to exit. Deleting Photos Under Photo Play mode screen. Delete Single photos: , press the MENU button to enter the Photo Play options 23 Return to the original screen 2. Delete All Photos: Press the DOWN button to enter the "Delete All" option. Select "OK" to delete all files. [. . . ] options PC Cam Mode: 320 x 240 /MAX30 fps. Flash: Auto/Off /Forced TV-OUT Transfer: NTSC / PAL PC Interface : USB2. 0 High speed Video: Continuously shoot in 320 x 240 resolution : (with build-in 32MB memory) Fine Approx. 286seconds Continuously shooting in 640 x 480 resolution: (with build-in 32MB memory) Fine Approx. 68 seconds Number of still images (using the built-in 32MB memory): 1280X960 Fine Normal 66 143 2048X1536 27 64 2592X1944 17 40 4000X3000 9 15 Note: Actual number of pictures and length of video shooting vary depending on the visual complexity of the image. [. . . ]