User manual NIKON COOLPIX P4

[. . . ] En The Nikon Guide to Digital Photography with the DIGITAL CAMERA Trademark Information Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Mac OS, and QuickTime are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Finder is trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Internet is a trademark of Digital Equipment Corporation. [. . . ] The default option is Mass storage. USB PTP Mass Storage OK OS TV, Computer or Printer Connection Camera Transfer d PictureProject (Transfer g) Transfer button USB option for transfer Select Mass storage or PTP. Windows XP Home Edition Windows XP Professional Windows 2000 Professional Windows Millennium Edition (Me) Windows 98 Second Edition (SE) Mac OS X (10. 1. 5 or later) Select Mass storage. Select Mass storage or PTP. Select PTP. Notes on using Windows If your computer's operating system is Windows 2000 Professional, Windows Millennium Edition (Me), or Windows 98 Second Edition (SE), select Mass storage for the USB option for connecting the camera to a computer. If PTP is selected, disconnect the camera as described below. Windows 2000 Professional A dialog will be displayed welcoming you to the Found New Hardware Wizard. Click Cancel to close the dialog, and then disconnect the camera. Windows Millennium Edition (Me) After displaying a message stating that the hardware information database is being updated, the computer will start the Add New Hardware Wizard. Click Cancel to exit the wizard, and then disconnect the camera. Windows 98 Second Edition (SE) The Add New Hardware Wizard will be displayed. Click Cancel to exit the wizard, and then disconnect the camera. 64 Notes on Transfer While transfer is in progress, do not: · Disconnect the USB cable. · Remove the battery or the memory card. Failure to observe these precautions may interfere with normal functioning of both the camera and the computer. Transferring Images Stored in the Internal Memory Remove the memory card from the camera before connecting the camera to the computer. TV, Computer or Printer Connection Transferring Images Stored on the Memory Card · To transfer images stored on the memory card, insert the memory card into the camera before connecting to a computer. · When the SD memory card's write protect switch is in the "lock" position, data transfer using d (Transfer g) is not available. Click Transfer in PictureProject to transfer data instead. (If you release the lock, you can use d (Transfer g) to transfer. ) 65 Disconnecting the Camera When PTP is selected in USB Option: Turn the camera off and disconnect the USB cable once transfer is complete. When Mass storage is selected in USB Option: Turn the camera off after performing the following operations, and disconnect the USB cable. Windows XP Home Edition/Professional: Click the "Safely Remove Hardware" icon in the notification area and select Safely remove USB Mass Storage Device from the menu that appears. TV, Computer or Printer Connection Windows 2000 Professional: Click the "Unplug or Eject Hardware" icon in the notification area and select Stop USB Mass Storage Device from the menu that appears. Windows Millennium Edition (Me): Click the "Unplug or Eject Hardware" icon in the notification area and select Stop USB Disk from the menu that appears. Windows 98 Second Edition (SE): In My Computer, right click the removable drive corresponding to the camera and select Eject from the menu that appears. Mac OS X: Drag the untitled camera volume ("NO_NAME") into the Trash. Mac OS X 66 Connecting to a Printer When the camera is connected to a PictBridge-compatible printer via the UC-E6 USB cable, selected pictures can be printed directly from the camera. Take pictures Set printing settings in Print set (P. 72) TV, Computer or Printer Connection Connect the camera and printer (printing via a direct USB connection: P. 68) Print pictures one at a time (P. 69) Print multiple pictures (P. 70) Printing is complete. Turn the camera off. Other Ways to Print Pictures Pictures can also be printed as follows: · Insert the memory card containing pictures into a printer equipped with a card slot. If the printer supports Digital Print Order Format (DPOF) (P. 130), selected pictures can be printed using Print set (P. 72). For more information, see the manual for the printer. · Take the memory card containing the pictures to a digital photo lab. To print pictures using Print set, check that the photo lab supports DPOF. · Transfer the pictures to a computer. For more information, see "Connecting to a Computer" (P. 62) and the manual for your software or printer. 67 Connecting the Camera to a Printer 1 2 3 4 USB PTP Mass Storage Set USB option to PTP in INTERFACE menu of Set-up menu (P. 107). OK Turn camera off. TV, Computer or Printer Connection Turn printer on. Connect supplied UC-E6 USB cable as illustrated. UC-E6 USB cable · Operation via a USB hub has not been tested by Nikon. 5 Turn camera on. After the PictBridge welcome screen, the picture recorded most recently will be displayed in PictBridge playback mode. 5/ 5 68 Printing Pictures One at a Time Connect the camera and printer (P. 68), and then follow the steps below: Select picture to print in PictBridge playback mode (P. 68). · To select a picture in thumbnail view (P. 50), press j (t). 5/ PictBridge Start print Copies Paper size Exit OK 5 Display PictBridge menu. TV, Computer or Printer Connection Confirm settings and print pictures. Press the multi selector up or down to highlight an option and press d to select: Start print Copies Paper size Printing begins. The camera returns to the PictBridge playback screen when printing is complete. Press the multi selector up or down to set the number of copies (up to 9). [. . . ] · Images edited with this camera may not properly play back on another model of camera or transfer to a computer. · Edited images are separate images from the original. · If there is not enough space in the destination memory, the edited image cannot be saved. · The recording date for the image data is the same as that of the original image. [. . . ]