Wrist strap mount (page 10) Memory light
Battery/Memory card door (page 11) button (pages 46, 65)

Controller buttons

Name Image Display (page 34)
Description Allows you to frame pictures and video clips using Live View and review them afterward in Playback, and to view all the menus. Turns the HP Instant Share Menu on and off on the Image Display.
/ HP Instant Share/ Print button (page 71) Timer button (page 44)
Allows you to select between the Normal, Self-Timer, and Self-Timer - 2 Shots settings. Allows you to select between different shooting modes for taking still pictures. Allows you to select between the different flash settings. Allows you to frame the subject of your pictures or video clips.
12 MODE button (page 42) 13 Flash button (page 40)

14 Viewfinder (page 31)

Description Solid redVideo is recording. AF solid greenWhen you press the Shutter button halfway down, this light turns on solid when the camera is ready to take a picture (auto exposure and auto focus are locked, and the flash is ready). Or, when you press the Shutter button all the way down to take a picture, this light turns on solid to indicate that auto exposure and auto focus were successful. AF blinking greenWhen you press the Shutter button halfway down or all the way down, either a focus warning occurred, the flash is still charging, or the camera is still processing a picture. Both and AF blinkingAn error has occurred that prevents the camera from taking the picture. Turns Live View on and off on the Image Display. If the Image Display is off but the camera is on, allows you to turn the Image Display on. If a menu is open in the Image Display, allows you to close the menu. Turns Playback on and off on the Image Display. Allows you to access the on-camera demo (see page 29).

15 Viewfinder lights

Live View button (page 34)
Playback button (page 59)
Front, Left Side, and Bottom of the Camera
Name Microphone (page 32) Self-Timer/Video light (page 44)
Description Records audio clips that are attached to still images and the audio portion of video clips. Blinks during the countdown before taking a picture or recording video when the camera is set to Self-Timer or Self-Timer 2 shots. Also turns on solid when recording video. Provides additional light to improve picture-taking.

Flash (page 40)

Name Power adapter connector
Description Allows you to connect an optional HP AC power adapter to the camera to either operate the camera without batteries, or recharge NiMH rechargeable batteries in the camera. Allows you to connect a USB cable from the camera to a USB-enabled computer or any PictBridge-certified printer. Allows you to connect the camera to the optional Photosmart M-series dock. Allows you to mount the camera on a tripod.

Setting the Flash

The Flash button allows you to cycle through the flash settings on the camera. To change the flash setting, press the Flash button until the desired setting appears on the Image Display. The following table describes each of the flash settings on the camera:
Setting Auto Flash Red-Eye Description The camera measures the light level and uses the flash if necessary. The camera measures the light level and uses the flash with red-eye reduction if necessary (see Red Eye on page 41 for a description of red-eye reduction).
Flash On The camera always uses flash. If the light is behind your subject, you can use this setting to increase the light on the front of your subject. This is called fill-flash. Flash Off The camera will not use flash, no matter the lighting conditions. Use this setting to capture poorly lit subjects that are beyond the flash range. Exposure times may be increased when using this setting, so you should use a tripod to avoid blurry pictures from camera shake. Night The camera uses the flash with red-eye reduction if necessary to illuminate objects in the foreground (see Red Eye on page 41 for a description of red-eye reduction). The camera then continues to expose as if the flash had not been used, to gather the light in the background. Exposure time may be increased when using this setting; therefore, you should use a tripod or set the camera on a stable surface to avoid camera shake.
If the flash setting is anything other than the default Auto Flash setting, the icon for the setting (in the previous table) will appear in the Live View screen. The new setting remains in effect until it is changed again or until the camera is turned off. The flash setting resets to the default Auto Flash setting when you turn the camera off. NOTE: The flash is not available with the Fast Shot shooting mode, nor while recording video clips. TIP: To restore the flash setting to what it was when you last turned the camera off, hold down the button as you turn the camera back on. Red Eye The red-eye phenomenon is caused by light from the flash reflecting off the subjects eyes, which sometimes makes a human's eyes appear red or an animal's eyes appear green or white in the captured image. When you use a flash setting with red-eye reduction, the camera flashes quickly multiple times to minimize the subjects pupils, thus reducing the effect of the red-eye phenomenon, before the camera uses the main flash. It will take longer to take a picture using red-eye reduction, because the shutter is delayed for the additional flashes. Therefore, make sure your subjects wait for the additional flashes. TIP: You can also remove red eyes in pictures you have already taken. See Remove Red Eyes on page 68.

Using the Self-Timer Settings
1. Secure the camera to a tripod or set it on a stable surface. 2. Press the Timer button until Self-Timer or Self-Timer - 2 Shots appears in the Image Display. The icon for the self-timer setting will appear in the Live View screen. 3. Frame the subject in either the viewfinder or in Live View. (See Using Live View on page 34.) 4. The next steps depend on whether you are taking still pictures or recording video clips. For Still Pictures: a. Press the Shutter button halfway down. The camera measures and then locks the focus and exposure. The camera will hold these settings until it takes the picture. b. Press the Shutter button all the way down. If Live View is on, a 10-second countdown appears on the Image Display. The Self-Timer/Video light on the front of the camera then blinks for 10 seconds before the camera takes the picture. If you set the camera to Self-Timer 2 Shots, after the first picture is taken, the Self-Timer/ Video light blinks for a few more seconds until the second picture is taken. TIP: If you immediately press the Shutter button all the way down, the camera will lock the focus and exposure just before the end of the 10-second countdown. This is useful when one or more subjects will be entering the picture during the 10-second countdown period. TIP: You cannot record audio with a still picture when using the self-timer settings, but you can add an audio clip later (see Record Audio on page 69).
44 HP Photosmart M415 Users Manual
For Video Clips: To start recording video, press the Video button and then release it. If Live View is on, a 10-second countdown appears on the Image Display. The Self-Timer/Video light on the front of the camera then blinks for 10 seconds before the camera starts recording the video. To stop recording the video clip, press the Video button again; otherwise, the video will continue recording until the camera runs out of memory. NOTE: With either the Self-Timer or the Self-Timer 2 Shots setting, only one video clip is recorded after the 10-second countdown. The self-timer setting resets to the default Normal setting after the picture is taken or the video clip is recorded. TIP: If you are taking pictures in low light, you can use the self-timer setting to help you take good pictures. Set the camera on something sturdy, such as a tripod, and frame your picture. Then, carefully press the Shutter button all the way down and remove your hand from the camera. The camera will take the picture 10 seconds later rather than when you press the Shutter button. This will eliminate any possibility of you shaking the camera when the picture is taken. TIP: To restore the self-timer setting to what it was when you last turned the camera off, hold down the button as you turn the camera back on.

Using the Capture Menu

The Capture Menu allows you to adjust various camera settings that affect the characteristics of the images and video clips you capture with your camera. 1. To display the Capture Menu, press the Live View button, and then press the button. If Live View is already on, simply press the button.

2. Use the buttons to scroll through the Capture Menu options. 3. Either press the button to select a highlighted option and display its sub-menu, or use the buttons to change the setting for the highlighted option without going to its sub-menu. 4. Within a sub-menu, use the buttons and then the button to change the setting for the Capture Menu option. 5. To exit the Capture Menu, press the Live View button. For other ways to exit a menu, see Camera Menus on page 26. TIP: Some Capture Menu settings that you change from their default values reset to their default settings when you turn the camera off. To restore Capture Menu settings to what they were when you last turned the camera off, hold down the button as you turn the camera back on.
46 HP Photosmart M415 Users Manual
Help for the Menu Options
Help. is the last option in each of the sub-menus within the Capture Menu. The Help. option provides information about that Capture Menu option and its settings. For example, if you press the button when Help. is highlighted in the White Balance sub-menu, the White Balance Help screen is displayed, as shown. Use the buttons to scroll through the Help screens. To exit the Help and return to the particular sub-menu within the Capture Menu, press the button.

Image Quality

This setting allows you to set the resolution and JPEG compression of the still images you capture with your camera. The Image Quality sub-menu has five settings. 1. In the Capture Menu (page 46), select Image Quality. 2. In the Image Quality sub-menu, use the buttons to highlight a setting. 3. Press the button to save the setting and return to the Capture Menu.
The following table explains the Image Quality settings in more detail:
Setting 5MP Best Description Images will be full resolution and have the lowest compression. This setting produces very high quality images, with greater color accuracy, but uses the most memory. This setting is recommended if you plan to print images to a size larger than 297 by 420 mm (11 by 17 in). Images will be full resolution and have medium compression. This setting produces high quality images, but uses less memory than the 5MP Best setting above. This is the default setting and is recommended if you plan to print images up to a size of 297 by 420 mm (11 by 17 in). Images will be approximately 3MP resolution and have medium compression. This is a memory-efficient setting, recommended if you plan to print images up to a size of 210 by 297 mm (8.5 by 11 in). Images will be approximately 1MP resolution and have medium compression. This is a memory-efficient setting that produces lower-quality images. This setting is good for images that you want to send via e-mail or post to the Internet. Images will be 640 by 480 (lowest) resolution and have medium compression. This is the most memoryefficient setting, but produces lower-quality images. This setting is good for images that you want to send via e-mail or post to the Internet.

NOTE: With the Undelete Last option, you can recover only the most recent delete operation. When you proceed to another operation, for example, powering off the camera or taking another picture, the last delete operation you performed becomes permanent, and the camera can no longer recover the image or images you last deleted.

Remove Red Eyes

In the Playback Menu (page 65), when you select Remove Red Eyes, the camera immediately begins processing the current still image to remove red eyes from the subjects in the image. The red-eye removal process takes a few seconds. After processing is complete, the corrected image displays with green boxes around corrected areas, along with the Remove Red Eyes sub-menu, which lists three options: Save ChangesSaves the red eye changes (overwriting the original image) and returns to the Playback Menu. View ChangesDisplays a magnified view of the image which has green boxes around the portions that were corrected for red eyes. You can zoom in and pan around the image in this view. To return to the Remove Red Eyes button. sub-menu, press the CancelReturns to the Playback Menu without saving the red eye changes. NOTE: This menu option is only available for still images that were taken with a flash. Remove Red Eyes is not available for video clips.

Rotate

In the Playback Menu (page 65), when you select Rotate, the camera displays a sub-menu that allows you to rotate the image in 90-degree increments. 1. In the Playback Menu, select Rotate. 2. Use the buttons to rotate the image clockwise or counter-clockwise. The image rotates in the Image Display. 3. After you have rotated the image to the desired button to exit the Rotate orientation, press the sub-menu and save the new image. NOTE: This menu option is not available for video clips.

Record Audio

To record an audio clip for a still image that does not already have an audio clip attached to it: 1. In the Playback Menu (page 65), select Record Audio. Audio recording starts immediately after you select this menu option. A microphone icon and an elapsed time counter are displayed during recording. 2. To stop recording, press the button; otherwise the audio continues to record until the camera runs out of memory. When recording stops, the display returns to the Playback Menu. If the currently displayed image already has an audio clip attached to it, the Record Audio sub-menu is displayed when you select Record Audio. This sub-menu lists several options: Keep Current ClipRetains the current audio clip and returns to the Playback Menu.

Transferring and Printing Images
2. Your camera came with a special USB cable for connecting the camera to a computer. Connect the larger end of that USB cable to the computer. 3. Open the rubber door on the side of the camera and connect the smaller end of the USB cable to the USB connector on the camera. 4. Turn on the camera. On Windows: The HP Image Transfer software provides the download functionality. In the Transfer Images from Camera/Card screen, click Start Transfer. The images are transferred to the computer, and then, if there are any still images that were previously selected for HP Instant Share destinations (page 76), those actions are started. When the Image Action Summary screen appears on the computer, you can disconnect the camera from the computer. On Macintosh: Image Capture or iPhoto provides the download functionality. If you have marked images for HP Instant Share destinations (see pages 72 and 74), the Actions are ready to process screen appears. Click OK to send the images to their destinations. Image Capture or iPhoto then transfers the images and video clips to your computer. When the download is complete, you can disconnect the camera from the computer.
Printing Images Directly from the Camera
You can connect the camera directly to any PictBridge-certified printer to print images. To determine if your printer is PictBridge-certified, look for the PictBridge logo on your printer. 1. Check that the printer is turned on. There should be no blinking lights on the printer or error messages displayed about the printer. Load paper into the printer, if needed. 2. Connect your camera to the printer. a. Make sure the cameras USB Configuration setting is set to Digital Camera (see USB Configuration on page 90). b. Using the USB cable that came with your camera, connect the larger, flat end of the USB cable to the corresponding connector on the PictBridgecertified printer. TIP: The PictBridge connector is usually located on the front of the printer. 3. Open the rubber door on the side of the camera and connect the small end of the USB cable to the USB connector on the camera.
4. When the camera is connected to the printer, a Print Setup menu displays on the camera. If you already selected images to print using the camera HP Instant Share Menu, the number of images selected is shown. Otherwise, Images: ALL is displayed. There is a print preview in the lower right-hand corner of the Print Setup screen showing the page layout that will be used for printing images. This print preview updates as you change the settings for the Print Size and Paper Size. If default is displayed for the Print Size or Paper Size, then no print preview is shown. The printer will automatically determine the page layout that will be used for printing images. 5. To change the settings in the Print Setup menu, use the buttons on the camera to select a menu option, then use the buttons on the camera to change the setting. 6. When the settings are correct, press the button on the camera to begin printing. After connecting the camera to the printer, you can print selected images (see page 76). NOTE: Video clips cannot be printed directly from the camera. If your printer has a memory card slot and can print video clips, you can insert the memory card directly in the printers memory card slot and print the video clip. See your printers manual for more information.

The Power light is on but my camera seems stuck and wont operate properly. I have to replace or recharge the batteries frequently.
The camera may have experienced a transient problem.
Extended Image See Extending Battery Life on Display use for page 144. Live View or video recording, excessive flash use, and excessive zooming increase the rate of battery drain.
Problem I have to replace or recharge the batteries frequently (continued).
Possible Cause The NiMH batteries you are using were recharged incorrectly, or have drained on their own because they have not been used lately.
Solution NiMH batteries are not fully charged when new, and they discharge over time whether or not they are installed in a camera. Batteries that are new or have not been charged recently must be recharged to reach full capacity (see page 150).
See Performance per Battery Battery Type on page 147. chemistry type is inappropriate for the way the camera is being used. The camera batteries will not charge. Install NiMH batteries. Lithium Rechargeable batteries are not and Alkaline batteries cannot be recharged. inserted. Batteries are already charged. Battery charging will not start if the NiMH batteries were recently charged. Try charging them again after they have drained awhile. Use only the HP AC power adapter approved for use with this camera (see page 155).
The wrong AC power adapter is being used.
Problem The camera batteries will not charge (continued).
Possible Cause Battery voltage is too low for charging to start.
Solution The camera will not attempt to charge NiMH batteries that may be damaged or overdischarged. Remove the batteries from the camera and charge them in the optional HP Photosmart Quick Recharger for M-series cameras (purchased separately), then try them in the camera again. If this does not work, it is likely that one or both of the batteries are defective. Purchase new NiMH batteries and try again.
NiMH batteries degrade over The batteries are damaged or time and can fail. If the camera detects a problem with the defective. batteries, it will not start charging or will stop charging prematurely. Purchase new batteries. Batteries are not Ensure that the batteries are inserted correctly (see inserted correctly. page 11).

The ISO Speed setting was too high. The Image Quality setting was too low.
Problem My image is grainy (continued).
Solution Wait for natural lighting conditions to improve. Add indirect lighting. Use the flash (see page 40).
Some menu options are grayed out in the Playback Menu.
The menu option is not available for the image.
This is normal behavior. For example, if a video clip is selected, you cannot rotate it. Or, if a still image taken without a flash is selected, you cannot remove red eye. Transfer the images from the camera to your computer (see page 79), then view or modify them using the HP Image Zone software.
The image was taken with another camera and cannot be edited on this camera. Images are missing on my camera. The wrong date and/or time is shown.
You installed a Move the images from the internal memory to the memory memory card after taking one card (see page 93). or more images. The date and/ or time was set incorrectly or the time zone has changed. Reset the date and time by using the Date & Time option in the Setup Menu (see page 89).
Reset the date and time by The batteries were drained or using the Date & Time option in the Setup Menu (see page 89). were removed from the camera for too long.
Problem The camera responds very sluggishly when trying to review images.
A slow optional See pages 166 and 169 for tips about memory cards. memory card that is installed or too many images on the card can affect actions like scrolling through images, magnifying, deleting, etc. The camera may be processing an image. Wait until the Memory light turns off, indicating that the camera has finished processing. This is normal. However, if anything seems out of the ordinary, turn off the camera, unplug the camera from the HP AC power adapter, and allow the camera to cool. Then examine the camera and the batteries for signs of possible damage.
The camera gets warm (or even hot) to the touch.
You are using the optional HP AC power adapter to power the camera or to charge the batteries in the camera, or you have been using the camera for a prolonged period of time (15 minutes or longer).
Problem My camera stalls when establishing a connection to the computer.
Possible Cause The USB cable is not inserted far enough into the camera or computer.
Solution Ensure that the USB cable is properly connected to the camera and computer. If that does not fix the problem, try connecting the USB cable to another USB port on the computer. Turn the camera off, then on again. If that does not fix the problem, reset the camera (see page 96). If the problem persists, contact HP Support (see page 136).

PROCESSING.

The camera is processing data, such as saving the last picture you took. The camera is recharging the flash.

CHARGING FLASH.

Message FOCUS TOO FAR
Possible Cause The focus distance is beyond where the camera can focus in the Macro shooting mode. The focus distance is closer than the camera can focus in the Macro shooting mode. The focus distance is closer than the camera can focus without being in the Macro shooting mode. The camera cannot find focus in the Macro shooting mode, possibly due to low contrast.
Solution Select a shooting mode other than Macro (see page 42). Move closer to the subject, within the range of the Macro shooting mode (see page 42). Move farther away from the subject, within Macro range (see page 42).

FOCUS TOO CLOSE

Blinking
Set the camera to Macro shooting mode or move farther away.
UNABLE TO FOCUS and blinking
Use Focus Lock (see page 37). Point at a part of the scene that is brighter or has a highcontrast edge. Make sure the subject is within Macro range (see page 42).
Message NOT ENOUGH LIGHT FOR FAST SHOT
Possible Cause The light is low and the image is likely to be noisy due to the small aperture setting used in Fast Shot mode. The light is low and the image is likely to be blurry due to the long exposure required.
Solution Add light to the scene. (Flash is set to Flash Off in Fast Shot mode.)

(camera shake warning)

Use the flash (see page 40), set the camera on a stable surface, or use a tripod.
ERROR SAVING IMAGE or ERROR SAVING VIDEO
The optional Always wait until the memory card that Memory light stops is installed was blinking before half-locked or removing the memory was removed card from the camera. before the With the camera camera finished turned off, remove the writing to the memory card and card. check to see if the locking tab on the edge of the card is fully in the unlocked position.
Message Cannot display image. <filename>
Possible Cause The image was taken with another camera, or the image file was corrupted when the camera was shut down improperly.

NiMH batteries discharge when not in use, whether they are installed in a camera or not. If they have not been used for more than two weeks, recharge them before using them again. Even if you are not using your batteries, it is a good idea to charge them every six months to a year to prolong their useful life. The performance of all rechargeable batteries, including NiMH, will degrade over time, especially if they are stored and used at high temperatures. If battery life has become unacceptably reduced over time, replace the batteries. The camera, the dock, or the quick recharger may be warm while operating and charging NiMH batteries. This is normal. NiMH batteries can be left in the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger for any period of time without harm to the batteries or the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger. Always store charged batteries in a cool location.
Safety Precautions for Recharging NiMH Batteries
Do not charge any batteries other than NiMH batteries in the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger. Insert the NiMH batteries in the correct orientation in the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger. Use the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger in a dry location only. Do not charge NiMH batteries in a hot location, such as in direct sunlight or near a fire. When recharging NiMH batteries, do not cover the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger in any way.
152 HP Photosmart M415 Users Manual
Do not operate the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger if the NiMH batteries appear damaged in any way. Do not disassemble the camera, the dock, or the quick recharger. Unplug the HP AC power adapter or the quick recharger from the electrical outlet before cleaning the power adapter or quick recharger.
Sleep Time-out for Power Conservation
To conserve battery power, the Image Display turns off automatically if there is no button activity for 20 seconds when in Live View, or for 30 seconds when in any other mode. When the camera is connected to a computer, the Image Display turns off automatically 10 seconds after the connection is made. When the camera is in this sleep state, pressing any button will wake up the camera again. If no buttons are pressed during the sleep state, the camera will turn off after an additional 5 minutes.

B Purchasing Camera Accessories
You can purchase additional accessories for your camera. For information on your HP M415 camera and compatible accessories, go to: www.hp.com/photosmart (US) www.hp.ca/photosmart (Canada) www.hp.com (all other countries) To purchase accessories, visit your local retailer or order online at: www.hpshopping.com (US) www.hpshopping.ca (Canada) www.hp.com/eur/hpoptions (Europe) www.hp.com/apac/homeandoffice (Asia Pacific)
Below are some accessories for this digital camera. These camera accessories may not be available in all regions. HP Photosmart M-series dock C8907A/C8907B Recharge the AA NiMH batteries in your camera so your camera is always ready to go. Transfer photos easily to your computer, send photo e-mails via HP Instant Share, or print photos at the touch of a button. Connect to your TV and view photo slideshows.
Purchasing Camera Accessories 155
Includes a dock with two rechargeable AA NiMH batteries, an audio/video cable, a USB cable, and an HP AC power adapter. HP Photosmart M-series quick recharge kitL1815A/ L1815B One-hour recharging of AA NiMH batteries, plus stylish protection for your HP Photosmart M-series camera. Includes all you need to provide a home away from home for your camera: an ultra-lightweight portable recharger, a camera case, and four high-capacity rechargeable AA NiMH batteries. HP Photosmart 3.3V AC power adapter for HP Photosmart M-series camerasC8912B/C8912C This is the only power adapter supported for use with M-series cameras. HP Photosmart SD memory cards (For important information about supported types of memory cards, see Storage on page 166.) HP Photosmart 64MB SD memory cardL1872A/ L1872B HP Photosmart 128MB SD memory cardL1873A/ L1873B HP Photosmart 256MB SD memory cardL1874A/ L1874B HP Photosmart 512MB SD memory cardL1875A/ L1875B HP Photosmart 1GB SD memory cardL1876A/ L1876B
HP Photosmart M-series camera caseQ6214A Stylish, tailored-to-fit protection for your HP Photosmart M-series camera. Made of durable, thin, leather-like black material that protects without adding bulk. Includes a handy pocket for storing an extra memory card. HP Photosmart camera black sport caseQ6216A Lightweight, durable, and sporty protection for your HP Photosmart M-series camera. You can easily fasten your camera to clothing or luggage using the included neck strap, belt loop, and integrated clip. Also includes two pockets for storing extra batteries and memory cards. HP Photosmart camera silver sport caseQ6217A Attractive and lightweight, this sporty case protects your HP Photosmart M-series camera from scratches, bumps, and light weather while providing style and durability. Includes convenient pockets for storing extra batteries and memory cards. Also includes a neck strap and belt loop for hands-free carrying. www.casesonline.comGo to www.casesonline.com to design your own custom case to fit your HP Photosmart M-series camera. Choose the style, material, and color for your camera case.

External body dimensions

Weight Temperature range

Memory Capacity

The following table lists the approximate number and average size of still images that can be stored in the 16MB of internal memory when the camera is set to different Image Quality settings available in the Capture Menu. NOTE: Not all 16MB of internal memory is available for storing images, because some memory is used for internal camera operations. Also, the actual file sizes and number of still images that can be stored in the internal memory in the camera or on an optional memory card will vary, depending on the content of each still image and the length of audio that has been recorded.
5MP Best 5MP (default) 3MP 1MP VGA
5 images (2.5MB each) 8 images (1.6MB each) 11 images (1.1MB each) 22 images (550KB each) 92 images (140KB each)
AC power adapter connector on camera 25 purchasing 156 accessories for camera 155 Action mode, setting 43 Adaptive Lighting, setting 50 AF viewfinder light 23 arrow buttons on Controller 21 audio clips, record 32, 69 automatic exposure, override 42 blinking lights on camera 20, 21, 23, 24 brackets in Live View screen 35 brightening an image 54 buttons on camera 19 buying camera accessories 155
camera accessories 155 caring for 159 cleaning the body 161 cleaning the image display 161 cleaning the lens 161 general care 159 general cleaning 160 menus 26 reset 96 specifications 163 states 25 camera care cleaning the body 161 cleaning the image display 161 cleaning the lens 161

Index 171

batteries door on camera 21 extend life of 144 indicators 149 install 11 performance 147 quick recharge kit 156 recharging NiMH 150 shots per type 148 top points about use 143 Beach & Snow mode, setting 43
general 159 general cleaning 160 camera dock connector on camera 25 description 10 purchasing 155 camera parts back and right side of camera 20 front, left side, and bottom of camera 24 top of camera 19 Camera Sounds, setting 87 capacity of internal memory 169 Capture Menu Help for menu options 47 restore settings 46 using 46 caring for your camera 159 cleaning body 161 image display 161 lens 161 Color of images, setting 52 compression format 166 computer, connect camera to 79 connections as a Picture Transfer Protocol (PTP) device 90

as a USB Mass Storage Device Class (MSDC) 90 to computer 79 to printer 81 connectors AC power adapter 25 camera dock 25 USB 25 conserving battery life 144 Controller with arrow buttons, description 21 customer support 137
darkening an image 54 Date & Time Imprint, setting 52 Date & Time, setting 13, 89 delete during Instant Review 31, 33 Delete, using 67 digital zoom 38 direct print HP Instant Share/Print button 22 printing images from camera to printer 81 disk drive, camera as 90 Display Brightness, setting 86
error messages on camera 120 on computer 134 EV Compensation, setting 54 extending battery life 144
Fast Shot mode, setting 42 flash description 24 restore setting 41 settings 40 using 40 Flash button, description 22 focus brackets, using 35 camera shake 38 lock 37 range 163 format internal memory 67 memory card 15, 67
HP AC power adapter connector on camera 25 purchasing 156 HP Image Zone Express software 98 HP Image Zone software description 96 installing 17 not using 99 Windows requirements 97 HP Instant Share description 71 HP Instant Share/Print button 22 sending images 76 using the HP Instant Share Menu 72 HP Instant Share Menu description 73 sending images 76 setting up destinations 74 using 72 HP websites 136
help from customer support 137 Help, on-camera for Capture Menu options 47 Help Menu 28

Index 173

Image Display description 22 Live View at Power On setting 88 Live View button 23 status screen 28 using 34 Image Quality, setting 47 images Adaptive Lighting 50 brightening 54 Color setting 52 darkening 54 Date & Time Imprint 52 Image Quality setting 47 ISO Speed setting 56 magnifying 64 number remaining 28, 35, 62 number saved in internal memory 169 record audio clips 32 Rotate 69 shooting modes 42 thumbnails view 63 too dark/light 54 transferring from camera to computer 79 White Balance setting 55 images per battery type 148
indicators, power 149 install batteries 11 memory card 15 software 17, 18 wrist strap 10 internal memory format 67 image capacity of 169 pictures remaining 28, 35, 62 ISO Speed, setting 56
Landscape mode, setting 43 Language change setting 92 choose at first startup 12 LEDs (lights) on camera AF viewfinder light 23 Memory light 21 Power light 20 Self-Timer/Video light 24 Video viewfinder light 23 life of battery, conserving 144 Live View button 23 using 34 Live View at Power On, setting 88 low battery indicator 149

Product End-of-Life Disassembly Instructions
Product Category: Cameras Marketing Name / Model [List multiple models if applicable.] HP PhotoSmart M415/L2021A
Purpose: The document is intended for use by end-of-life recyclers or treatment facilities. It provides the basic instructions for the disassembly of HP products to remove components and materials requiring selective treatment, as defined by EU directive 2002/96/EC, Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE). 1.0 Items Requiring Selective Treatment 1.1 Items listed below are classified as requiring selective treatment. 1.2 Enter the quantity of items contained within the product which require selective treatment in the right column, as applicable. Quantity of items Item Description Notes included in product Printed Circuit Boards (PCB) or Printed Circuit Assemblies (PCA) Batteries With a surface greater than 10 sq cm All types including standard alkaline and lithium coin or button style batteries AA batteries, customer replacable For example, mercury in lamps, display backlights, scanner lamps, switches, batteries Includes background illuminated displays with gas discharge lamps 3 2
Mercury-containing components Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) with a surface greater than 100 sq cm Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT) Capacitors / condensers (Containing PCB/PCT) Electrolytic Capacitors / Condensers measuring greater than 2.5 cm in diameter or height External electrical cables and cords Gas Discharge Lamps Plastics containing Brominated Flame Retardants Components and parts containing toner and ink, including liquids, semi-liquids (gel/paste) and toner Components and waste containing asbestos Components, parts and materials containing refractory ceramic fibers Components, parts and materials containing EL-MF877-00 Template Revision A
Include the cartridges, print heads, tubes, vent chambers, and service stations.

Page 1

radioactive substances 2.0 Tools Required List the type and size of the tools that would typically be used to disassemble the product to a point where components and materials requiring selective treatment can be removed. Tool Description Tool Size (if applicable) Phillips head screw driver Wire cutting pliers Needle nose pliers #00
3.0 Product Disassembly Process 3.1 List the basic steps that should typically be followed to remove components and materials requiring selective treatment: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Open battery door and remove batteries. Separate front and back housings. Disassemble/separate items requiring selective treatment.
3.2 Optional Graphic. If the disassembly process is complex, insert a graphic illustration below to identify the items contained in the product that require selective treatment (with descriptions and arrows identifying locations).
EL-MF877-00 Template Revision A

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