User manual KAWAI K1R

[. . . ] Before use, perform an advance check as described in this manual. Introduction Unauthorized copying of this manual in part or in full, except for private use, is prohibited. Shall not be responsible in any way for lost profits or any claims by third parties in case of any damage occurring from improper use of this product. Shall not be responsible for damage, lost profits, etc. [. . . ] Fit the lens cap onto the lens ring as shown in the figure. Be sure to remove the lens cap before shooting. eN 20 Installation and removal of the LCD hood. Installation Strongly push the mounting projections of the LCD hood as shown in the figure into the guides above and below the LCD monitor window. En Removal Remove the mounting projections of the LCD hood from the guides above and below the LCD monitor window by widening the LCD hood. guides Installation Removal Perform the final checks. Visual Inspection After sealing the Case, check the sealing part of front and rear lid visually to confirm that the O-ring is not twisted or out of the groove and that no foreign matter has been caught. Also check that the Case is not broken or cracked. CAUTION: Hairs, fibers, and other narrow items are not very apparent, but they may cause entry of water. In addition, pay special attention to breaks and cracks on the Case. EN 21 Final Test (Water Leakage Test) The final test after loading the camera is explained below. During underwater shooting, shooting conditions (water clarity, suspended matter, etc. ) can have a significant effect on the range of the flash. Always check your pictures on the LCD monitor after shooting. Underwater Shooting According to the Scene Type En The camera incorporates the following shooting scene modes. Select the one best suited to the underwater scene you are shooting. Underwater shooting modes kUnderwater Wide-Angle 1 Suitable for shooting a scene that extends across a wide range such as a school of fish swimming through the water. background blues are vividly reproduced. (Examples) lUnderwater Wide-Angle 2 Suitable for shooting a large, fast moving subject such as a dolphin or manta ray. In many dolphin-watching locations, use of a flash is not permitted to avoid frightening the dolphins. Although this mode was originally designed to work without the flash, it can also be enabled if required, for example when shooting a manta ray. HUnderwater Macro Suitable for close-up shooting of small fish and other underwater creatures. [. . . ] it will cause sand and dust to adhere more easily. A thin, uniform coat produces the best result. 5 Deterioration of the O-ring is accelerated by the use conditions and the storage conditions. Replace the O-ring immediately with a new one if it shows signs of damage, crack or loss of elasticity. [. . . ]