Casio QV-2000ux User's Guide

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - QV-2000UX/Ir

LCD Digital CameraUser s GuideQV-2000UX/IrEnglish

Page 2 - QUICK REFERENCE

FEATURESE-10Movie and panorama images (pages E-76, 77)A buffer lets you capture images of events that occurred beforeyou pressed the shutter button.A

Page 3

INFRARED DATA TRANSFERE-100E-1004.Align the infrared port of the receiving devicethat supports IrTran-P protocol.• Position the cameras so they are 10

Page 4

INFRARED DATA TRANSFERE-101Infrared Data Transfer Precautions• Make sure that the infrared ports of the sending unit andthe receiving unit are pointed

Page 5

USING CompactFlash CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-102USING CompactFlash CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERSetting Up to Access CompactFlash CardContents From Your Co

Page 6 - CONTENTS

USING COMPACTFLASH CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-103Memory Card DataImages recorded with this camera and other data is storedon the memory card using DCF

Page 7

USING CompactFlash CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-104Image Files Supported by the Camera• Image files recorded with the CASIO QV-2000UX/Ir DigitalCamera• J

Page 8

USING COMPACTFLASH CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-105Personal Computer• This camera uses management files to manage the se-quence and attributes of image f

Page 9 - DCF Data Storage (page E-103)

USING CompactFlash CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-1063.Specify the format.There are four Card Browser formats.Type1...This is a powerful format that p

Page 10 - Computer

USING COMPACTFLASH CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-107IMPORTANT!• Though the camera’s monitor screen goes blank whenyou turn off power, the operation lamp c

Page 11

USING CompactFlash CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-108Image File nameFolder nameHow to use the HTML fileViewing HTML File ContentsLoad the CompactFlash card

Page 12

USING COMPACTFLASH CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-109Function DescriptionsIndexScreenDataScreenActual Size(in pixels)VGA SizeSXGA SizeWhen the computer acc

Page 13 - Image Protection

FEATURESE-116X zoom is produced using 3X optical zoomtogether with 2X digital zoom.Landscape ModeNight SceneMacro FeaturePortrait ModeShutter Speed Pr

Page 14 - PRECAUTIONS

USING CompactFlash CARDS WITH YOUR COMPUTERE-110Saving an HTML File• You can use the Photo Loader application that comesbundled with the camera to eas

Page 15 - Condensation

TROUBLESHOOTINGE-1111. Batteries not loaded correctly.2. Dead batteries3. Wrong AC adaptor4. Lens cover is not completely open.1. Auto Power Off2. Low

Page 16 - Playback

TROUBLESHOOTINGE-112The recorded image is outof focus.Power failure during self-timer operationMonitor screen image is outof focus.Viewfinder image is

Page 17 - Date Setting

TROUBLESHOOTINGE-113Colors of recorded imageare different from those onthe display when image wascomposed.No [왘]/[왗] button operationduring nine-page

Page 18 - UNPACKING

TROUBLESHOOTINGE-114Select a different function or change to the RecordMode.Remove batteries and disconnect the AC adaptor ifyou are using one. Restor

Page 19 - Attaching the Strap

MESSAGESE-115MEMORY FULLChange quality ordelete unneededimages.MEMORY FULLDelete unneededimages.NO FORMAT3. Use [왔] and [왖] to select “Yes”, and then

Page 20

MESSAGESE-116RECORD ERRORREPLACE BATTERY!There are no imageson this memory card!This camera cannotdisplay the imageyou selected!This message appears w

Page 21 - GENERAL GUIDE

SPECIFICATIONSE-117SPECIFICATIONSLens ... F2.0 to 2.8; f = 6.5 to 19.5mm (equiva-lent to 36 to 108mm lens for 35mm fi

Page 22

SPECIFICATIONSE-118Recording Functions ... One-shot, self-timer, movie, panorama,continuous, quick, macro, landscape,night scene, portraitMonitor

Page 23

SPECIFICATIONSE-119• This camera does not have a separate battery to power its clock.Clock settings are cleared whenever power to the camera is cut of

Page 24 - Self-timer lamp

FEATURESE-12Aperture Priority (A Mode)page E-67Self-timerDate and Time Stamping9-image ScreenSlide Show99/9/12page E-65page E-41page E-79page E-80Disp

Page 25 - Flash lamp

FEATURESE-13Image Protectionpage E-86

Page 26 - Pressing DISP causes various

PRECAUTIONSE-14PRECAUTIONSGeneral PrecautionsBe sure to observe the following important precautionswhenever using the QV-2000UX/Ir.All references in t

Page 27 - Remaining

PRECAUTIONSE-15Operating conditions• This camera is designed for use in temperatures rangingfrom 0°C to 40°C.• Do not use or keep the camera in the fo

Page 28 - Changing the Display Language

PRECAUTIONSE-16About the camera’s backlight…• The camera is equipped with a fluorescent light source toprovide the back lighting for its LCD.• The nor

Page 29 - On-screen Guidance

PRECAUTIONSE-17Lens• Camera performance can be adversely affected by finger-prints or dirt on the lens surface. Never touch the lens sur-face with you

Page 30 - Making menu settings

UNPACKINGE-18UNPACKINGCheck to make sure that all of the items shown below are included with your camera. If something is missing, contact your dealer

Page 31 - MEMORY CARDS

UNPACKINGE-19IMPORTANT!• Be sure to keep the strap around your wrist wheneverusing the camera to protect against accidentally drop-ping it.• The suppl

Page 32 - Memory card

E-2QUICK REFERENCEThe section provides a general outline of operational procedures.Loading Batteries (page E-35)Setting the Current Date and Time (pa

Page 33 - Memory Card Precautions

UNPACKINGE-20Using the Soft CaseKeep the camera in its soft case to protect it when not in use.If you pass the strap throughthe hole in the side of th

Page 34

GENERAL GUIDEE-21GENERAL GUIDEThe following illustrations show the names of each component, button and switch on the camera.Lens(page E-17)Shutter but

Page 35 - POWER SUPPLY

GENERAL GUIDEE-22Top and DisplayMENUPLAYON/OFFDISPTWSETCARDACCESSMODELCD(page E-26)DISP button(pages E-26, 29) (FLASH/Tran-P SEND)button (pages E-49

Page 36 - Standard Battery Life

GENERAL GUIDEE-23LOCKOPENCARDACCESSTripod screw holeBattery compartmentlock (page E-35)Opening the Terminal Panel CoverBattery compartment cover(page

Page 37 - Battery Handling Precautions

GENERAL GUIDEE-24Card access lampThe Card access lamp flashes green while the memory cardis being accessed. Never remove the memory card while theCard

Page 38 - AC power terminal

GENERAL GUIDEE-25• The camera is ready to record when the lamp is off.Partial Shutter ButtonOperation lampThe Operation lamp shows theoperational stat

Page 39 - Power Save Settings

MONITOR SCREENE-26Pressing DISP causes variousindicators to appear on themonitor screen.PLAYON/OFFDISPDISP buttonRecording ModeZoom factorX2Flash Mode

Page 40

MONITOR SCREENE-27Recording Mode IndicatorsAuto Focus Frame• Focusing complete:Green• Focusing failed:RedFlash Mode ( )Screen when shutter is pre

Page 41 - Setting the Date and Time

MONITOR SCREENE-28Playback ModeProtect indicatorBattery capacityPagesFolder nameDate and time(date and time ofrecording)QualityFINENORMALECONOMYImage

Page 42 - Example: Sep 12, 1999

MONITOR SCREENE-29Menu ScreensPressing MENU displays the menu screen. The contents ofthe menu screen depend on whether you are in the PLAYMode or REC

Page 43 - RECORDING

E-3QUICK REFERENCERecording Images (page E-43)12After composing the image on the monitor screen, press the shutter button about half way and hold it t

Page 44 - Using the Shutter Button

MONITOR SCREENE-30Making menu settings1.Slide open the lens cover.2.Press MENU.3.Press DISP to toggle between the basic menuand the advanced menu.4.Us

Page 45 - Basic Recording Operation

MEMORY CARDSE-31MEMORY CARDSThis camera uses a memory card (CompactFlash cards) forimage memory.A memory card is loaded in the camera when you purchas

Page 46

MEMORY CARDSE-32IMPORTANT!• Insert only memory cards into the memory card slot.Inserting any other type of card can cause malfunc-tion.• Should water

Page 47 - Short distance to subject

MEMORY CARDSE-33Formatting a Memory CardYou can format a memory card to delete all of the datastored on it.IMPORTANT!• Formatting a memory card delete

Page 48 - Using Focus Lock

MEMORY CARDSE-34• Up to 250 image files can be stored in each folder. Thefollowing shows a typical file name.• When you try to save the 251st image to

Page 49 - Using the Flash

POWER SUPPLYE-35POWER SUPPLYThe camera features a two-way power supply that lets youuse either batteries (AA-size alkaline, lithium or Ni-MH) orhouseh

Page 50 - Light sensor

POWER SUPPLYE-36Standard Battery LifeThis camera can be powered using AA-size alkaline, lithiumor Ni-MH batteries.The battery life reference values g

Page 51 - (Option)

POWER SUPPLYE-37Low Battery IndicatorThe battery capacity indicator (shown only when the imageinformation display is turned on) changes in the followi

Page 52 - Exposure Compensation

POWER SUPPLYE-38Using AC PowerUse the optional AC adaptor (AD-C620) to power the cam-era from standard AC power.AC Adaptor precautions• Never use an e

Page 53

POWER SUPPLYE-39• Always be sure to use the AD-C620 AC adap-tor only. Using any other AC adaptor can causedamage to the camera not covered by the war-

Page 54 - OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONS

E-4QUICK REFERENCEPlaying Back Images (page E-75)MENUPLAYON/OFFDISPTWSETMODECARDACCESS21Press PLAY ON / OFF.• This turns on power and displays recorde

Page 55 - Continuous Recording

POWER SUPPLYE-40Setting SLEEP and AUTO POWER OFF Trigger Times1.Slide open the lens cover.2.Press MENU.3.Select “Options” “Power Save” “PowerSave”

Page 56 - ZOOM slider

SETTING THE CURRENT DATE AND TIMEE-41SETTING THE CURRENT DATE AND TIMEUse the following procedures to set the current date andtime, and to select the

Page 57 - Manual Focus

SETTING THE CURRENT DATE AND TIMEE-42Selecting the Date FormatExample: Sep 12, 1999You can select any one of the following formats for the abovedate:

Page 58 - Using the Macro Mode

RECORDINGE-43RECORDINGTurning On Camera Power1.Slide open the lens cover to turn on power andenter the Record Mode.• Sliding open the lens cover part

Page 59 - Movie Recording

RECORDINGE-44Using the Shutter ButtonThe following steps describe how to operate the shutter but-ton so that Auto Focus has a chance to focus the imag

Page 60

RECORDINGE-45Basic Recording OperationThe following describes the basic operation for recordingimages.1.Slide open the lens cover.2.After composing th

Page 61 - Panorama Recording

RECORDINGE-46IMPORTANT!Auto Focus tends not to work well with the followingtypes of subjects.• Solid color walls or objects with little contrast• Stro

Page 62 - Night Scene Mode

RECORDINGE-47Using the Viewfinder for RecordingThe illustrations below show what you see when you lookthrough the viewfinder to compose an image for r

Page 63 - Landscape Mode Recording

RECORDINGE-48Using Focus LockNormally, Auto Focus automatically focuses on the objectthat is inside the Auto Focus Frame. Focus lock is a tech-nique t

Page 64

RECORDINGE-49Using the FlashYou can use the built-in flash unit to provide illumination dur-ing recording.1.Slide open the lens cover.2.Press .• Each

Page 65 - Using the Self-timer

E-5QUICK REFERENCEDeleting Images (page E-88)MENUPLAYON/OFFDISPTWSETCARDACCESSMODE21345Press MENU.Press SET.Double check to make sure that you really

Page 66 - Self-timer setting

RECORDINGE-50Flash IndicatorWhen you press the shutter button half way, the flash iconappears on the monitor screen and the Flash lamp light (am-ber)

Page 67

RECORDINGE-51Quality SettingsThe camera has three quality modes: FINE, NORMAL,ECONOMY.• To determine the number of images that can be stored on amemor

Page 68

RECORDINGE-52Exposure CompensationThis camera features an program AE function that automati-cally changes shutter speed and aperture in accordance wit

Page 69

RECORDINGE-53• The exposure compensation value automatically re-verts to zero whenever the shutter button is pressed.You can manually reset the exposu

Page 70 - Initializing Mode Memory

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-54This section describes more advanced recording operationsthat are also provided by this camera.• Use the monitor screen f

Page 71 - Record Menus

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-55Continuous RecordingWith continuous recording, you can hold down the shutterbutton and record up to six images at an inte

Page 72

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-56Using the Zoom FeaturesThe zoom features let you move in closer on subjects thatare located far from the camera. You can

Page 73

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-57Manual FocusManual Focus lets you manually adjust the focus of an im-age.1.Slide open the lens cover.2.Press a number o

Page 74

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-58Infinity Mode RecordingUse the Infinity Mode when recording images of scenery orobjects that are far away. This mode perf

Page 75 - PLAYBACK

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-59Movie RecordingYou can record movies that are approximately 30 secondslong. Movies are recorded in 320 x 240-pixel AVI fo

Page 76 - Playing Back a Movie

CONTENTSE-6E-2QUICK REFERENCEE-9FEATURESE-14PRECAUTIONSE-18UNPACKINGAttaching the Strap ... E-19Using t

Page 77 - Panorama Playback

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-60PAST1.Slide open the lens cover.2.Select “Movie Mode” “Past”.• On the advanced menu, select “Functions 2” “Movie Mode”

Page 78 - Using Zoom

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-61IMPORTANT!Flash is disabled during movie recording.NOTEMovie Storage CapacityPanorama RecordingWith panorama recording yo

Page 79 - Displaying Nine Images

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-623.Compose the image and then record it.• The right edge of the previous image you recorded re-mains on the monitor screen

Page 80 - Slide Show

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-63IMPORTANT!• The shutter speed is quite slow in the Night SceneMode, so you should be sure to use a tripod to holdthe came

Page 81 - Screen Saver

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-64Monochrome and Sepia RecordingUse the following procedure to record an image in mono-chrome (black and white) or sepia. N

Page 82 - Playback Menus

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-65Portrait RecordingIn the Portrait Mode, focus is adjusted so the background isslightly blurred, which highlights the subj

Page 83

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-662.Press / .• Each press of / cycles the self-timer in the se-quence: 10SEC 2SEC Off.3.Compose the image and th

Page 84 - FOLDER TYPES

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-67• Adjust the aperture setting to compensate for the relativebrightness or darkness of the subject you are recording.1.Sli

Page 85

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-68Performing Manual White BalanceCertain lighting conditions can cause auto white balance totake a very long time or can re

Page 86 - IMAGE PROTECTION

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-69Recording Mode Power On SettingsA power on setting is one that is set by the camera automati-cally whenever you turn it o

Page 87

CONTENTSE-7Portrait Recording ... E-65Using the Self-timer ...

Page 88 - DELETING IMAGES

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-70Turning power on default settings on and off1.Slide open the lens cover.2.Press MENU.3.Select “Options”.4.Select “Mode 1”

Page 89

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-71• An item that is “On” stores its current setting in modememory when camera power is turned off, and restores thesetting

Page 90

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-72PictureQuality BASICSize BASICSharpnessSaturationContrastUse this setting to control the quality of the image.Fine / Norm

Page 91 - Printing Specific Images

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-73Functions 2MovieMode BASICDigitalZoom BASICColor BASICSelect the movie mode you want to use.Normal / PastThis item fixes

Page 92

OTHER RECORDING FUNCTIONSE-74CardBrowser BASICFormat BASICDate BASICVideo Out BASICLanguage BASICBeep BASICUse this item to select the card browser fi

Page 93 - Printing All Images

PLAYBACKE-75PLAYBACKThe following describes the different techniques that you canuse to playback recorded images.Basic Playback OperationThe built-in

Page 94 - CONNECTIONS

PLAYBACKE-76• To enlarge the movie image so it fills the entire moni-tor screen, press DISP. Pressing the DISP again re-turns the image to its origina

Page 95 - CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENT

PLAYBACKE-77• Pressing DISP changes to a small-image display.Press DISP again to return to the full-screen size.• Pressing SET during panorama play pa

Page 96 - System Requirements

PLAYBACKE-78Using ZoomThe following operation lets you magnify an image to twiceand a half its normal size. Note that you can zoom only asingle still

Page 97 - USB Port Connection

PLAYBACKE-791.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press MENU.3.Select “9 Multi”.• On the advanced menu, select “View” “9 Multi”.• The first image of the set is the

Page 98 - Macintosh

CONTENTSE-8• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibilityfor any damage or loss resulting from the use of thismanual.• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD.

Page 99 - INFRARED DATA TRANSFER

PLAYBACKE-80IMPORTANT!Auto Power Off (page E-38) is disabled whenever SlideShow is being used. This means you should not leaveSlide Show running when

Page 100 - E-100E-100

PLAYBACKE-81Screen SaverThe screen saver function automatically activates SlideShow (which automatically scrolls through images) when-ever you do not

Page 101

PLAYBACKE-82Zoom BASIC9 Multi BASICSlide Show BASICViewEnlarges the image on the monitor screen.Displays nine images on the monitor screen.Automatical

Page 102 - PC Card Slot

PLAYBACKE-83Set UpThis item can be used to specify the format ofthe video output signal.NTSC : Video format in the United Statesand JapanPAL : Video f

Page 103 - Memory Card Data

FOLDER TYPESE-84Memory Card Folder PrecautionsThe camera automatically creates folders (directories) onthe memory card and assigns them names based on

Page 104 - Folder and File Contents

FOLDER TYPESE-85Selecting a Folder for Playback1.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press / .3.Use [왘] and [왗] to select the folder you want toselect for playback.

Page 105 - Personal Computer

IMAGE PROTECTIONE-864.Select the image you want to protect.• Selected images are indicated by .• Repeat step 4 to select other images if you want.5.A

Page 106 - Specify the format

IMAGE PROTECTIONE-87Protecting and Unprotecting Folders1.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press / .3.Use [왘] and [왗] to select the folder you want toprotect.4.Pre

Page 107

DELETING IMAGESE-88DELETING IMAGESDeleting a Single Image1.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press MENU.3.Select “Delete” “Select”.4.Select the image you want to

Page 108 - How to use the HTML file

DELETING IMAGESE-89123 4123Deleting All the Images in a Folder1.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press / .3.Use [왘] and [왗] to select the folder you want todelete

Page 109 - Function Descriptions

FEATURESE-9FEATURESSimple image management (page E-105)Images are stored on a large-capacity CompactFlash memorycard. A new Card Browser feature produ

Page 110 - Saving an HTML File

DELETING IMAGESE-90Deleting All Unprotected Images1.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press MENU.3.Select “Delete” “All”.4.Select “Yes” to delete all unprotected

Page 111 - TROUBLESHOOTING

DPOFE-91Printing Specific Images1.Press PLAY ON/OFF.2.Press MENU.3.Select “DPOF” “Select”.• On the advanced menu, select “Tools” “DPOF”.4.Use [왘]

Page 112

DPOFE-926.Use [왔] and [왖] to specify the number of cop-ies you want to print.• If you want to specify more images for printing, repeatsteps 4 through

Page 113

DPOFE-938.Use [왔] and [왖] to specify the number of cop-ies of each image you want to print.9.After you are finished, press SET to exit the im-age spec

Page 114

CONNECTIONSE-94CONNECTIONSThis camera is equipped with a VIDEO OUT terminal forconnection to a television or video deck, and a DIGITAL ter-minal and U

Page 115 - MESSAGES

CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENTE-95CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENTConnecting to a TelevisionImages being displayed on the camera’s monitor screen,whether

Page 116

CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENTE-96Connecting to a ComputerThe following accessories are included with the camera tomake it easy for you to connect to a

Page 117 - SPECIFICATIONS

CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENTE-97CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENTUSB Port ConnectionIMPORTANT!• Whenever connecting the USB cable to the camera,make sure

Page 118

CONNECTING TO OTHER EQUIPMENTE-98MacintoshConnection of the Data Transfer Cable and operation of thePhoto Loader application is not supported on an Ap

Page 119

INFRARED DATA TRANSFERE-99INFRARED DATA TRANSFERThis camera can perform IrDA data communication with digi-tal equipment that supports IrTran-P protoco

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