Olympus IR-500
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Manual
Preview of first few manual pages (at low quality). Check before download. Click to enlarge.
Download
(English)Olympus IR-500 Digital Camera, size: 2.6 MB |
Related manuals Olympus IR-500 Reference Manual Olympus IR-500 Basic Manual Olympus IR-500 Ir-500 Basic Manual Olympus IR-500 Ir-500 Dock And Done 2.0 Supplement Olympus IR-500 Quick Start |
Olympus IR-500
Video review
Ir500
User reviews and opinions
| Poliux |
5:31am on Monday, September 27th, 2010 ![]() |
| I bought this camera for my teenagers for $12... Overall value, screen quality, size and design Proprietary battery and xD memory, no viewfinder. | |
| mikenzo |
10:11pm on Friday, September 24th, 2010 ![]() |
| This is a point-and-shoot camera. You can get some good pictures with it, but it will make you work to get anything out of the ordinary. For example. | |
| Discount Viagra 2006 |
8:55am on Tuesday, August 17th, 2010 ![]() |
| I bought this camera for my teenagers for $129. I really like the design of this camera though the quick-view button & trash picture buttons... I really like the design of this camera thoug... Tons of shooting modes and a very unique design Quick Time Movies are huge & Shutter Lag is bad | |
| frankis843 |
7:14am on Wednesday, May 26th, 2010 ![]() |
| great value camera battery Having tried cheap copies of the camera battery that did not fit correctly and meant we had to bang the camera on something... | |
| Lytse Flap |
8:41pm on Tuesday, May 25th, 2010 ![]() |
| Being a photo hobbyist, camera is in my top list of things to carry along during holidays and even business travels both local and abroad. Being a photo hobbyist, camera is in my top list of things to carry along during holidays and even business travels both local and abroad. | |
| bigredcherokee |
2:27am on Sunday, April 25th, 2010 ![]() |
| Great photos are assured with the IR-500 digital camera. It boasts four million pixels, a 2.8x optical zoom and offers a choice of 17 scene programs. | |
| creatxr |
4:00pm on Wednesday, April 7th, 2010 ![]() |
| Price, folding style works well, image quality good Needs dock for charging and download, looks funny, scene modes are mostly bling. When I bought my Rebel XT (a digital SLR) a few months back, I gave away my point-and-shoot. That was a mistake. | |
| jackjak |
12:08am on Sunday, April 4th, 2010 ![]() |
| This is a point-and-shoot camera. You can get some good pictures with it, but it will make you work to get anything out of the ordinary. For example. | |
Comments posted on www.ps2netdrivers.net are solely the views and opinions of the people posting them and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of us.
Documents

00E Adam.book Page 20 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Unpacking the box contents
Make sure your box contains everything listed below. If any item is missing or damaged, contact the dealer where you purchased the camera. Chapter 1: Read this first 20
Digital camera
Card (xD-Picture Card)
Lithium ion battery (LI-12B)
Cradle
AC adapter (A511)
Power cord*1
USB cable
CD-ROMs (OLYMPUS Master) (Manual CD) Authorized Distributors List Registration card*2
AV cable
Basic Manual Quick Start Guide Warranty card
*1 The *2
shape of the plug differs from country to country. Not supplied in some areas.
00E Adam.book Page 21 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Names of parts
The illustrations below show the camera with the multi-swing display turned 360 degrees.
C D E F G
QUICK VIEW
O P Q R S T U
00E Adam.book Page 22 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Number
Bottom view
A/V OUT (MONO) + DC IN 5V
Name of part Shutter button Self-timer lamp Zoom lever (W/T) (G/U) Lens Flash Microphone Cradle connector Power lamp Power switch Monitor Multi-swing display Battery/Card cover Card access lamp Quick view button h
Name of part Mode dial Speaker Strap eyelect Menu button p Arrow pad a(Y)/b(&)/c(z)/ d(#) OK button 9 Erase button S Camera connector dial Camera connector QDock&Done connector A/V output terminal DC input terminal USB terminal
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
00E Adam.book Page 23 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Monitor indications
Shooting mode
A B C D E F G I J K A B
L M N O P
When shooting still images
N E F G H J K
When shooting movies
00E Adam.book Page 24 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Item Battery level Shooting mode Camera movement warning Flash standby Flash charging Green indicator Macro mode, Super macro mode Flash mode Image stabilizer Sequential shooting Self-timer Recording sound with still images Recording sound with movies Exposure compensation Spot metering White balance AF target mark Memory gauge Number of shots remaining (still image) Remaining recording time (movie) Record mode e, f
Tip To save the selected record mode for the next time you use the camera, set ALL RESET to OFF. For details, see Saving the settings (ALL RESET) (g page 148).
00E Adam.book Page 69 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Sequential shooting (j)
This function allows you to take pictures in rapid succession by keeping the shutter button pressed. (You can shoot approx. 7 frames continuously when the record mode is set to SUPER HIGH 4M.) As you can choose the best picture from a series of sequential shots, this mode is useful when photographing a moving subject.
Tips The R (recording sound with still images) function, panorama shooting, and 2 IN 1 shooting cannot be selected while the camera is in sequential shooting mode. The flash is automatically set to flash off. When using the self-timer, only 5 frames can be shot in sequential shooting mode. If the mode dials SCENE is set to NIGHT SCENE, NIGHT+PORTRAIT, FIREWORKS, SUNSET, CANDLE, or AVAILABLE LIGHT PORTRAIT, you cannot set j (sequential shooting mode) to ON. Sequential shooting cannot be used in movie shooting mode.
Turn the mode dial to j, k, i, o, or l.
00E Adam.book Page 70 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press p to select the shooting menu, then press a/c to select j.
Press d to enter the sequential shooting mode settings, then press a/c to select ON.
OFF ON DIGITAL ZOOM WB
Chapter 4: Setting according to shooting conditions 70
The camera enters the sequential shooting mode. To exit the setting screen and resume shooting mode, press p.
j appears when the camera enters sequential shooting mode.
Tips Press the shutter button fully and keep it pressed. The camera will continue to take pictures until you release your finger from the shutter button. Focus and exposure are set with the first frame.
00E Adam.book Page 71 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Adjusting the settings to suit a bright/dark subject (F)
If your subject is extremely bright or dark, or if there is a considerable difference between the brightness of the subject and the brightness of the background, you can adjust the brightness using the exposure compensation feature. You can adjust the brightness between +2.0 and 2.0 in 1/2 steps.
Press a/c to select F.
SUPER HIGH 4M OFF 0.0 OFF AUTO
00E Adam.book Page 72 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press d to enter the exposure compensation settings, then press a/ c to select the exposure compensation value.
The gauge for adjusting exposure compensation appears on the monitor.
Adjusts towards + to give a brighter image.
CANCEL
Adjusts towards to give a darker image.
Chapter 4: Setting according to shooting conditions 72
Each turn of the zoom lever to W (G) increases the number of indexed frames to 9, 16, and 25, in order.
9 frame index display
Each time you turn the zoom dial to T (U), the number of indexed frames decreases to 16, 9, 4, and 1, in order.
16 frame index display
Tip No frame number appears in 25 frame index display.
00E Adam.book Page 105 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Playback of the pictures as a slide show (m)
This function displays the images in order frame by frame. You can select from among the following 9 types of slide show playback effects. NORMAL Pictures on the card are played back one frame at a time. SCROLL Pictures scroll from right to left across the display. FADER The succeeding picture gradually emerges from out of the previous picture while the previous picture gradually fades away. ZOOM DOWN The scale of the current picture gradually decreases toward the center of the image. The succeeding picture gradually increases in scale from the center of the image. ZOOM UP The current picture is magnified by degree from its center and eventually disappears. The succeeding picture is displayed magnified at its center and returns to standard size by degree.
Tips The slide show function can be enabled even when the image is displayed in the index. If sound is recorded with the picture, the playback duration for one frame of the slide show will be approximately 5 seconds/frame. If sound is not recorded with the picture, the picture is played for approximately 3 seconds/frame.
CHECKERBOARD The next picture is displayed with a veil. The veil gradually disappears allowing the picture to become apparent. BLINDS The succeeding picture appears as if you open a blind on top of the current picture. SWIVEL The current picture and the succeeding picture are displayed side-by-side, scaleddown, and enlarged. While the current picture is scaled-down toward the left, the next picture is displayed to the right enlarged. (It looks like a cube is swiveling.) RANDOM The camera randomly selects a slide show effect from among SCROLL, FADER, ZOOM DOWN, ZOOM UP, CHECKERBOARD, BLINDS, and SWIVEL and displays a different slide show effect per frame. Chapter 5: Playing/Editing images 105
00E Adam.book Page 106 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Chapter 5: Playing/Editing images 106
Press a/c to select m.
Press d to enter the slide show settings, then press a/c to select the desired slide show effect.
NORMAL SCROLL FADER ZOOM DOWN CANCEL SELECT GO
00E Adam.book Page 107 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
The slide show with the selected effect begins. During playback, if you want to view the previous frame or next frame, press b/d.
Displays the previous frame.
Displays the next frame.
Tip The b and d buttons do not operate while a slide show is running in the index display.
The movie being played is displayed in time frames in the index display. Select the desired frame by pressing a/b/c/d.
Chapter 5: Playing/Editing images 114
Tip To change the number of pictures in the index display, turn the zoom lever to W (G) or T (U).
Movie playback starts from the selected frame.
00E Adam.book Page 115 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Editing still pictures (EDIT)
This function allows you to edit still pictures, such as changing pictures into monochrome (black and white) or sepia color, or changing the picture size. The edited picture is stored as a new picture separate from the original picture.
Play back the picture you want to edit. Press p to display the playback menu.
Press a/c to select EDIT.
EDIT OFF ERASE FORMAT ALBUM ENTRY
00E Adam.book Page 116 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press d to enter the picture edit settings.
Q (resizing), then press 9.
EDIT ERASE FORMAT ALBUM ENTRY BLACK & WHITE SEPIA
Press a/c to select the edit mode from among BLACK & WHITE, SEPIA, or
Chapter 5: Playing/Editing images 116
When BLACK & WHITE is selected
BLACK & WHITE BLACK & WHITE CANCEL
Press a/c to select BLACK & WHITE, then press 9. Processing of the black and white picture begins. When the processing is complete, the created black and white picture appears.
When SEPIA is selected
SEPIA SEPIA CANCEL
Press a/c to select SEPIA, then press 9. Processing of the sepia picture begins. When the processing is complete, the created sepia picture appears.
00E Adam.book Page 117 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
When Q is selected
Press a/c to select or 320 240, then press 9. Resizing of the picture begins. When the resizing is complete, the resized picture appears.
CANCEL SELECT GO
Tips When you resize a picture, you cannot select a size larger than the original picture. Select a smaller size. The created picture cannot be stored when there is insufficient card storage capacity. The original picture is left intact even in that case.
Recording sound to pictures (postrecording)
You can attach sounds (postrecording) to shot still pictures. You can also erase the sound already recorded and re-record the sound. The recording duration is approximately 4 seconds per frame.
Playback the picture to which you will record sound.
00E Adam.book Page 118 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
00E Adam.book Page 131 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Displaying pictures in a calendar
This camera allows you to display pictures in a calendar. When still pictures and movies are shot, the camera automatically sets the pictures to calendar according to the shooting date. The calendar can be displayed in three ways: as a one-month display, 12-month display, or multi-year display. Select the desired date, month, or year from each calendar display. Chapter 6: Viewing images in a calendar or album
Tip You need to set the date and time to obtain the calendar display with the correct date and time. If the date and time are not set, the default setting (e.g. 2004/01/01) will be applied to the calendar display. For details on setting the date and time, see Setting the date and time (g page 38).
Switching the calendar display
You can switch the calendar display among one-month display, 12-month display, and Multiyear display.
Turn the mode dial to t.
The one-month calendar display appears.
Zoom lever Mode dial
00E Adam.book Page 132 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Playing back pictures from the calendar display
Change the calendar display.
Turn the zoom lever to change the calendar display.
One-month display
12-month display
Multi-year display Turn the zoom lever to T (U).
Chapter 6: Viewing images in a calendar or album 132
You can select a picture from the calendar display and view it in a single frame.
Display the calendar.
Press a/b/c/d to select the desired date, month, or year.
00E Adam.book Page 133 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
In the case of one-month calendar display
Moves to the same day of the preceding week.
Moves to the preceding day. If the first date of the current month is selected, the preceding month is displayed. Moves to the next day. If the last date of the current month is selected, the next month is displayed.
Moves to the same day of the next week.
2004 12
In the case of 12-month calendar display
Moves to the row above. If a month between January and April is selected, a calendar for the previous year is displayed. Moves to the row below. If a month between September and December is selected, a calendar for the next year is displayed. Moves to the preceding month.
Moves to the next month.
00E Adam.book Page 134 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
In the case of multi-year display
Moves to the preceding year.
Moves to the next year.
2004 2005
Chapter 6: Viewing images in a calendar or album 134
00E Adam.book Page 135 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press 9 to display the selected picture in a single frame.
To return to the calendar display, turn the zoom lever to W (G).
100-0004 00
'04.12.20.20:00 4
Press 9. Displays the picture of the previous frame.
When you select a picture from a one-month display
Displays pictures only from the selected date.
When you select a picture from a 12-month display
Displays pictures only from the selected month.
When you select a picture from a multi-year display
Displays pictures only from the selected year.
Tips Pictures played back from calendar mode cannot be enlarged. If you want to view the picture enlarged, select the picture in normal playback mode q or album mode g. For information on enlarging pictures in each mode, see Enlarging pictures (Close-up playback) (g page 101) and Viewing the pictures in the albums (g page 139). Pictures played back from calendar mode cannot be edited. If you want to edit pictures, select a picture in normal playback mode. For information on editing pictures, see Editing still pictures (EDIT) (g page 115) and Editing movies (g page 119). You can erase pictures and play slide shows from the calendar menu. It is possible to set INFO (information display), m (slide show), STOP (stop playback), INDEX PLAY, 0 (protect), ERASE, and FORMAT in the calendar menu. You can erase all the pictures registered to a particular date. Play back any picture from the date whose pictures you want to erase, then select ERASE, then ALL ERASE to erase all the pictures of the date.
00E Adam.book Page 136 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Registering pictures into an album (ALBUM ENTRY)
The pictures which you have taken can be grouped and organized into albums on the card. There are 12 albums and each album can store up to 100 pictures. Moreover, using the OLYMPUS Master software contained within the supplied CD-ROM, you can store pictures into the albums on the card from a computer. Launching OLYMPUS Master (g page 213).
Tip The number of pictures that can be registered to the albums varies according to the card memory capacity.
Chapter 6: Viewing images in a calendar or album 136
Mode dial p button
Press p to display the playback menu, then press a/c to select ALBUM ENTRY.
Press d to enter the album entry settings.
00E Adam.book Page 137 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press b/d to select the album where you want to store the picture.
The first frame of the pictures entered in the album is displayed to represent this album. Nothing will be displayed for albums in which no pictures are entered.
Tip ALL RESET is set to OFF at the time of purchase.
Chapter 7: Customizing your camera 148
Press a/c to select ALL RESET.
Press d to enter the ALL RESET settings.
00E Adam.book Page 149 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press a/c to select OFF or ON, then press 9.
ALL RESET is set to OFF or ON, then the screen returns to the setup menu.
ALL RESET SCREEN SLEEP CUSTOM BUTTON OFF ON
00E Adam.book Page 150 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Functions that resume their default settings when ALL RESET is set to ON
Function FLASH MODE & (macro)/% (super macro) Y (self-timer) D (record mode) j (sequential shooting) F (exposure compensation) DIGITAL ZOOM WB (White Balance) METERING AF MODE R (recording sound with still pictures) IMAGE STABILIZER FULLTIME AF R (recording sound with movies) INFO (information display) m (slide show) AUTO OFF OFF Still picture: SUPER HIGH 4M Movie: STANDARD OFF 0 OFF AUTO AUTO AUTO OFF OFF OFF ON STANDARD NORMAL Default setting Ref. page P.51 P.54 P.55 P.65 P.69 P.71 P.73 P.76 P.79 P.81 P.90 P.92 P.93 P.94 P.110 P.105
Chapter 7: Customizing your camera 150
Tips Settings not listed above are always saved. For information on all the default settings for all the functions, see Menu list (g page 236). This camera has the MODE RESET function which resets the settings of all the functions while the cameras power is on. For details, see Resetting the settings to default (MODE RESET) (g page 171).
00E Adam.book Page 151 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Selecting your language for on-screen display (W)
You can select the language in which the menus and error messages are displayed on the monitor.
Press a/c to select W.
ALL RESET SCREEN SLEEP CUSTOM BUTTON OFF ENGLISH OFF 3MIN
Press d to enter the language settings.
ENGLISH FRANCAIS ESPAOL PORTUGUES CANCEL SELECT GO
Tips The available display languages differ depending on the region where the camera is sold. The available display languages can be added by updating the firmware. For details, refer to the Olympus website.
00E Adam.book Page 152 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Changing the startup screen (SCREEN)
Press a/c to select the desired language. Press 9.
The selected language is set and the screen returns to the setup menu.
You can change the startup screen which appears on the monitor when the power is turned on. Choose from among the following three types of screens. CLOCK
Chapter 7: Customizing your camera 152
Either DESIGNERS or DIGITAL appears depending on what was set in the clock menu. For details on the clock style, see Choosing the clock style (CLOCK STYLE) (g page 174).
00E Adam.book Page 153 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Changing the sleep timer duration (SLEEP)
Press a/c to select SCREEN.
Press d to enter the startup screen settings.
00E Adam.book Page 174 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Using various clock functions from the clock menu
This camera allows you to set the alarm and to select the style of the clock which is displayed in the monitor. The clock related functions can be set using the clock menu.
Tip The date and time can also be set using the clock menu rather than using the setup menu. Display the clock menu referring to the steps below, then select W. For the rest of the steps to set the date and time, see Setting the date and time (g page 38).
Choosing the clock style (CLOCK STYLE)
You can choose the style of the clock which appears on the monitor. Select the clock style from the following two choices:
DESIGNERS clock DIGITAL clock
Chapter 7: Customizing your camera 174
Turn the mode dial to r.
00E Adam.book Page 175 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press p to display the clock menu, then press a/c to select CLOCK STYLE.
Press d to enter the CLOCK STYLE settings.
CLOCK STYLE DESIGNER'S DIGITAL ALARM SET ALARM SOUND
Press a/c to select DESIGNERS or DIGITAL. Press 9.
The selected clock style is set. Press p and the clock of the selected style appears. Chapter 7: Customizing your camera 175
Tip When the camera is in the clock mode and powered from the AC adapter, the camera enters the sleep mode after 10 minutes from the last operation of the camera. The camera enters the sleep mode after the set duration from the last operation of the camera while the power is supplied from the battery.
00E Adam.book Page 176 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Setting the alarm (ALARM SET)
This function allows you to set the alarm. When the alarm is set, even if the cameras power is Off, the power will automatically turn on at the time set for the alarm to go off. If you want to cancel the alarm, set the alarm to OFF.
Tip ALARM SET cannot be selected if the date and time are not set. Set the date and time before setting the alarm. For details, see Setting the date and time (g page 38).
Chapter 7: Customizing your camera 176
Press p to display the clock menu.
Press a/c to select ALARM SET.
CLOCK STYLE DESIGNER'S ALARM SET ONE TIME ALARM SOUND 1 ,04.12.03 10:20
00E Adam.book Page 177 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Press d to enter the alarm settings.
ALARM SET OFF ON ONE TIME DAILY CANCEL SELECT GO
NOT FOR SHOOTING
00E Adam.book Page 226 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Corrective action The camera is not connected to the printer or computer correctly. Disconnect the camera and connect it again correctly.
NO CONNECTION
CANCEL YES
There is no paper in the printer. Load some paper in the printer.
NO PAPER
The printer has run out of ink. Replace the ink cartridge in the printer.
NO INK
Chapter 10: Others 226
The paper is jammed in the printer. Remove the jammed paper.
JAMMED
00E Adam.book Page 227 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Corrective action The printers paper tray has been removed or a similar action has been taken. Do not operate the printer while configuring the printer settings.
SETTINGS CHANGED
There is a problem with the printer. Turn off the camera and printer, check the printer, and then turn on both devices.
PRINT ERROR
There is a problem with the printer. Press 9 again to restart printing.
No Dock&Done-compatible printer is connected. Connect a Dock&Done-compatible printer.
DOCK & DONE PRINTER IS NOT CONNECTED
00E Adam.book Page 228 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
If a problem arises
Possible cause Corrective action Ref. page
( The camera does not operate./The camera's buttons do not operate. The power is off. The camera automatically turns off if you leave the camera for some time. Turn on the camera by opening the multi-swing display or pressing the power switch. Charge the battery. Use the battery after warming it by keeping it in your pocket or a warm place. The camera will not operate while it is connected to a computer. To use the camera, disconnect the camera from the computer.
The battery is running low. The battery performance has temporarily declined due to low temperature. The camera is connected to a computer.
Chapter 10: Others 228
The brightness of the monitor is not adjusted properly.
00E Adam.book Page 231 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Possible cause The monitor is exposed to direct sunlight.
Corrective action Block the sunlight with something such as your hand.
( The date recorded in the image data is wrong. The date and time are not set. Set the date and time with the W (date and time) settings of the setup menu or clock menu. The date and time are not set at the time of purchase. Set the date and time again.
The camera has been left with the battery removed.
( The settings are returned to the factory default settings when the camera is turned off. ALL RESET is set to ON. ( The picture is out of focus. Subjects that are difficult to focus on The subject is too close. Use focus lock to obtain an accurate focus. If the distance between the lens and subject is less than 30 cm (11.9"), shoot in super macro mode.
Set ALL RESET of the setup menu to OFF.
( The image cannot be played back. The power is off. The camera automatically turns off if you leave the camera for some time. Turn on the camera by opening the multi-swing display or pressing the power switch.
00E Adam.book Page 232 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Possible cause The camera is in shooting mode. The brightness of the monitor is not adjusted properly. The camera is connected to a TV.
Corrective action Set the mode dial to q. Adjust the monitors brightness with the s (monitor brightness adjustment) settings of the setup menu. If the AV cable is connected to the camera through the cradle, the monitor does not turn on.
( The ERASE or ALL ERASE setting does not operate. The image(s) are protected. Set the 0 (protect) setting of the image(s) to OFF.
( The image does not appear on the TV screen even if the camera and TV are connected through the cradle. The cameras video output signal type is set incorrectly. Wrong video input on the TV is selected. Set the correct video signal type in accordance with the local system. Set the TV to the video input to which the cradle is connected.
Chapter 10: Others 232
( The camera enters clock mode when set on the cradle. The camera is set on the cradle with the multi-swing display closed. The camera automatically enters clock mode when set on the cradle with the display closed. To operate the camera on the cradle, open the display.
( The picture is too dark. The flash was blocked by your finger. Hold the camera correctly so that the flash is not blocked by your finger.
00E Adam.book Page 233 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Possible cause The subject was out of the working range of the flash. FLASH MODE was set to $(flash off). A small subject was shot with the backlit condition. Bright subjects (such as snow) will turn out darker than their natural colors.
Corrective action Shoot within the flash working range. Set FLASH MODE to other than $ (flash off). Set FLASH MODE to # (fill-in flash mode) or set METERING to SPOT before shooting. Set SCENE SELECT of the shooting menu to BEACH & SNOW or adjust F (exposure compensation) towards +. If any bright subject is in the center of the composition, the whole image may become dark. Adjust F (exposure compensation) towards +.
00E Adam.book Page 244 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Shooting mode Function FLASH MODE & (macro mode) % (super macro mode) Y (self-timer) D (record mode) j (sequential shooting) F (exposure compensation) DIGITAL ZOOM WB (White Balance) METERING
0 0
Chapter 10: Others 244
AF MODE PANORAMA 2 IN 1 R (record sound with still pictures) IMAGE STABILIZER FULLTIME AF R (record sound with movies)
00E Adam.book Page 245 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Green indicator/flash mark/flash standby indication
The green indicator and flash mark appearing on the monitor indicate the following depending on whether they are on, off, or blinking.
Indication Green indicator Indication status Lights steadily Camera status The subject is in focus (when the shutter button is pressed halfway.) The subject is not in focus (when the shutter button is pressed halfway.) Performing long timeexposure shooting Flash mark Lights steadily Blinks Flash standby The flash is charging. Possible/Impossible action Pictures can be taken.
Blinks
Pictures can be taken, but may be out of focus. Shutter speed is slower than 1/2 sec. Stabilize the camera to prevent camera movement. Pictures can be taken. No pictures can be taken. If you want the flash to fire, wait until the flash mark stops blinking.
Note Do not open the battery/card cover or connect/disconnect the AC adapter while the card access lamp is blinking. Doing so could destroy stored pictures and prevent storage of the pictures you have just taken.
00E Adam.book Page 246 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Camera maintenance
Cleaning the camera
Exterior
Wipe gently with a soft cloth. If the camera is very dirty, soak the cloth in mild soapy water and wring well. Wipe the camera with the damp cloth and then dry it with a dry cloth. If you used the camera at the beach, clean it with a cloth that has been soaked in clean water and well wrung.
Blow dust off the lens with a commercially available hand blower. Apply a small amount of lens cleaning solution to some lens cleaning paper and gently wipe the lens.
Monitor
Wipe gently with a soft dry cloth.
Card/Battery
Chapter 10: Others 246 Wipe gently with a soft dry cloth.
Cleaning the cradle
Blow dust off the connectors with a commercially available blower. Do not use water.
Notes Do not use strong solvents such as benzine or alcohol, or chemically treated cloths. Cleaning should be done only after the battery has been removed or the AC adapter has been disconnected from the camera. Mold may form on the lens surface if the lens is left dirty. Avoid storing the camera at the place where chemical agents are handled as this could result in corrosion.
00E Adam.book Page 247 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
00E Adam.book Page 257 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Shutter button. 22, 43 SHUTTER SOUND. 160 Single-frame reservation. 183 SLEEP. 153 Slide show. 105 Soft flash. 51 Speaker. 22 SPORT. 62 SPOT (AF MODE). 81 SPOT (METERING). 79 STANDARD. 67, 248 STANDARD (INFO). 110 STOP (Movie playback). 98 STORE. 129 Strap. 29 Sunlight. 76 SUNSET. 61 SUPER FINE CLIP. 67, 248 SUPER HIGH 4M. 65, 248 Super macro. 54 SWIVEL. 105
VIDEO OUT. 170 VIVID. 64 VOLUME. 168
Warning sound. 159 White balance. 76
xD-Picture Card. 30
Zoom. 50 ZOOM DOWN. 105 Zoom lever. 22, 42 ZOOM UP. 105
Tungsten. 76
UNDO ALL. 145 UNDO ENTRY. 142 USB cable. 195, 210 USB terminal. 22, 195, 210
00E Adam.book Page 258 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
Before you contact us
Confirm the following points before contacting us so that we can provide quick and accurate answers. Please fill out this check sheet if you want to contact us by fax or mail. Symptom, displayed messages, frequency, and other details of the problem: PC-related problems are difficult to accurately identify. Please provide as much detail as possible. Name: Contact information:
Postal code Address (your residential address or office address) Phone/Fax E-mail
Product name (model): Serial number (located on the bottom of the product): Purchase date:
* Please provide the following information if you are using the digital camera connected to a computer or if you are using third party application software:
Chapter 10: Others 258
Type of PC:
Manufacturer, model, and others
Memory size and free hard disk space: Type of operating system and version:
(Windows) Settings on Control Panel/System/Device Manager (Mac OS) Settings on Control Panel and System Extension
Other peripheral devices connected: Name and version of the application software related to your problem: Name and version of the OLYMPUS software product related to your problem:
00E Adam.book Page 259 Tuesday, November 9, 2004 3:24 PM
http://www.olympus.com/
Shinjuku Monolith, 3-1 Nishi-Shinjuku 2-chome, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Two Corporate Center Drive, PO Box 9058, Melville, NY 11747-9058, U.S.A. Tel. 631-844-5000
Technical Support (USA)
24/7 online automated help: http://www.olympusamerica.com/support Phone customer support: Tel. 1-888-553-4448 (Toll-free) Our phone customer support is available from 8 am to 10 pm (Monday to Friday) ET E-Mail: distec@olympus.com Olympus software updates can be obtained at: http://www.olympus.com/digital
Technical specifications
Full description
The Olympus IR-500 XD Card Reader will speed up your download time! No more messing around with connecting your camera up to your computer every time you want to download your pictures. The Travel XD-Picture Card Reader/Writer is just what you need! Whether you have a Fuji or Olympus and a USB port the Travel XD Picture Card Reader/Writer will work great for you! We always sell new high quality items and we are willing to back them up @ Sterling - Tek! - Tek name/ images and contents of this Sterling - Tek listing are protected by trademarks and copyrights. Copyright 2009 Sterling - Tek. Quality Products @ Great Prices .... Guaranteed. - Tek!
Tags
Meridian Gold MDR-IF230RK WF-T1330TP SW005 MS 5000 Mf 9545 Delta 290 Roland RC-2 Awyahdc PMC-DR50L 500 Mkii TXL32C20EA PV-4C CDX-550 Workstation CDX-F7700 CFP 10 Archos 504 T 7720 4coredx90-vsta Nikon F55 DSC-T100 Manual SB-WA50 WL-114 QIG Befsr41 AR-M165 207 Flexshaft DMR-EX87 Roland ME-X EMP-S5 DTH-8560 Assist Z200 105 SX EOS-1 V FSM-30S CCD-TRV27E DVR530HD SC-PM20 GP-1650W Photo RX-V3800 Ixtreme 6003 LS-4100 AHD-1 VGN-AR31E Dimension 4400 S 3002 STR-DB840 Pola Plus 2000C HD4QE22SC Babyscale Navigon 7310 MDR-EX700SL Foreman GR18 Dvdr9000H Sedan IR-FOX C HTS3107 QC5045 Monte Closet-cyclist 2 Vivicam 8025 DF-314 U7-137 KDC-X591 RCX400 Fleetwood 1995 WAP-4000A S5600 CQM1H Xf5500 R-4P58 VGN-S2HP Hksub 12 FE-115 Frankfurt C70 CS 2150 Information 2442FX HDC-SD9P SA-PM27 KH 1605 WG5200R DG2661 WF-A1113BC MR-800 MG-553MD TA-P9000ES DM2000X TA-DE590 FA489 LS-R126CEL Roland G-70 EG005W E1360 GR-B197WVS B3600 Samsung ES67 Yeti S
manuel d'instructions, Guide de l'utilisateur | Manual de instrucciones, Instrucciones de uso | Bedienungsanleitung, Bedienungsanleitung | Manual de Instruções, guia do usuário | инструкция | návod na použitie, Užívateľská príručka, návod k použití | bruksanvisningen | instrukcja, podręcznik użytkownika | kullanım kılavuzu, Kullanım | kézikönyv, használati útmutató | manuale di istruzioni, istruzioni d'uso | handleiding, gebruikershandleiding
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1. Opteka RC 6 Wireless Remote Control for Olympus EVOLT E 620, E 600, E 520, E 510, E 500, E 450, E 420, E 410, E 400, E 330, E 300, E 30, & E 3 Digital SLR Cameras (Olympus RM 1 Replacement)
2. HQRP USB Cable compatible with Olympus IR 500, IR 300, Ferrari Digital Model 2004 Digital Camera plus HQRP LCD Screen Protector
3. Hitech Smart Travel Charger for Olympus D 590 / IR 500 Zoom Digital Camera.
4. Olympus IR 500 Digital Camera Accessory Kit includes: SDLI10B Battery, SDM 148 Charger
5. Olympus IR 500 Digital Camera Accessory Kit includes: SDLI10B Battery, XD1GB Memory Card, SDM 148 Charger, ST60C Case, USB5PIN USB Cable
6. Digital Replacement Mini Battery Travel Charger for Specific Digital Camera and Camcorder Models / Compatible with Olympus LI 10B, LI 12B, Sanyo DB L10 with Intelligent Charge Technology Includes Car Adapter and Soft Nonporous Microfiber Cleaning Cloth




