SET LANGUAGE?

Use the left/right keys to select Yes. No returns to the previous screen.
Press the set / display button to continue.
year month day hour min yy/mm/dd
Use the up/down keys to select the option to be changed. Use the left/right keys to change the option. The last option sets the date format among year/month/day, day/month/year, and month/day/year. Press the set / display button to complete the operation.
RECORDING MODE - BASIC OPERATION
This section covers basic recording operation. To prepare the camera for use, read pages 14 through 21.

HANDLING THE CAMERA

While using the viewfinder or LCD monitor, grip the camera firmly with your right hand while supporting the camera body with your left. Keep your elbows at your side and your feet shoulder-width apart to hold the camera steadily. Take care not to cover the lens, or flash with your fingers or the strap.

LCD MONITOR DISPLAY

Flash signal (p. 29) Focus signal (p. 26) AF area Battery-condition indicator (p. 16) Date Time Mode indicator (p. 34)

Memory priority (p. 39)

Frame counter (p. 41) Image size and quality (p. 41) The current date and time are displayed for a few seconds each time the camera is turned on.

RECORDING -

BASIC OPERATION

USING THE ZOOM LENS

This camera is equipped with a 5.6 - 16.8mm zoom lens. This is equivalent to a 34 102mm lens on a 35mm camera. The effect of the optical zoom is visible in both the viewfinder and LCD monitor.
To zoom in on the subject, push the tele zoom button. To zoom out, push the wide zoom button. The digital-zoom function can increase the power of the lens. The digital zoom is activated in the setup menu (p. 75).

Camera Notes

Because the optical viewfinder and the lens are slightly separated, the image seen through one is not exactly the same as the other; this is called parallax. Parallax can cause errors in framing when using the viewfinder at close distances. When the subject is closer than 1m (3ft) at the lens wideangle position or 3m (9.8ft) at the telephoto position, use the monitor to compose the image.
BASIC RECORDING OPERATION
Place the subject within the AF area. The focus-lock function (p. 25) can be used with off-center subjects. If the subject is closer than 1m (3ft.) at the zoom lens wide-angle position or 3m (10ft) at the telephoto position, only use the LCD monitor to frame the subject.

Monitor off Standard display Live image only
Battery power can be conserved by turning the monitor off and using the viewfinder to take pictures. However, because of parallax, the monitor should be used for subjects closer than 1m (3ft.) at the zoom lens wide-angle position or 3m (10ft) at the telephoto position. When changing settings, the monitor turns on automatically. The warnings and other relevant information can appear on the live image only display. The digital zoom is canceled when the monitor is off.

FLASH MODES

The flash can be used when taking still images. To select the flash mode, press the right key of the controller (1) until the appropriate mode is displayed. The active flash mode is displayed in the top left corner of the LCD monitor. Autoflash - the flash fires automatically in low-light conditions. Fill flash - the flash fires with each exposure regardless of the amount of ambient light. Fill-flash can be used to reduce harsh shadows caused by strong direct light or sunshine. Flash cancel - the flash will not fire. Use flash cancel when flash photography is prohibited, natural light is desired to illuminate the subject, or the subject is beyond the flash range.
Autoflash (No display) Fill flash Flash cancel Fill flash
Red-eye reduction can be activated with the setup menu. See page 74. When using the aperture priority or manual exposure mode (p. 48), autoflash cannot be selected.
FLASH RANGE - AUTOMATIC OPERATION
The camera automatically controls the flash output. For well-exposed images, the subject must be within the flash range. Because of the optical system, the flash range is not the same at the lens wide-angle position as it is at the telephoto position. The flash range can be changed with camera sensitivity (ISO), see page 47. Wide-angle position 0.5m ~ 3.0m ( 1.6ft ~ 9.8ft) Telephoto position 0.8m ~ 1.7m ( 2.6ft ~ 5.6ft)

FLASH SIGNALS

The monitor flash signal indicates the status of the flash. When the signal appears, the flash will be used in the exposure. When using flash cancel, the flash signal and viewfinder indicator lamp blink to warn of camera shake caused by long exposures. Camera shake is slight blurring caused by subtle hand motion and is more pronounced at the lens telephoto position than at the wide-angle position. Although the warning appears, the shutter can be released. If the Flash signal warning appears, place the camera on a tripod or use the flash. The warning is not used with manual exposure.

Recording time The camera continues to record until the memory card is full or the shutter-release button is pressed again. The elapsed recording time and remaining memory are displayed on the monitor. Take care not to cover the microphone while recording. During recording, focus is locked and the optical zoom is disabled. The writing speed of the memory card may prematurely end the recording of a movie clip. When using a MultiMediaCard, the maximum recording time is 30 seconds.

Remaining memory

NAVIGATING THE RECORDING MENUS
Navigating the menu is simple. The menu button turns the menu on. The controller moves the cursor and changes settings on the menu. For information on the setup menu, see page 62. To change modes, see page 34. To activate the menu, press the menu button. The menu varies depending on the mode selected (p. 34). Use the left/right keys of the controller to scroll through the menu options. The option name is displayed on the monitor. The manual recording menu has several consecutive option displays. Use the up/down keys to change the setting; the selected setting is shown by a black indicator. Press the menu button, set button, or the shutter-release button to close the menu.

Controller

Menu button Set button

RECORDING - ADVANCED

Auto recording Color mode, p. 39 Drive mode, p. 40 Image size and quality, p. 41 Memory priority, p. 39 Self timer, p. 42 Scene selection Scene selection, p. 38 Drive mode, p. 40 Image size and quality, p. 41 Memory priority, p. 39 Self timer, p. 42 Movie / audio recording Recording mode, p. 44 Exposure compensation, p. 43 White balance, p. 46 Memory priority, p. 39 Self timer, p. 42
Manual recording Exposure modes, p. 48 Drive modes, p. 40 Image size and quality, p. 41 Memory priority, p. 39 Self timer, p. 42 Color mode, p. 39 Exposure compensation, p. 43 White balance, p. 46 Camera sensitivity (ISO), p. 47 Focus modes, p. 50
Setup mode Format, p. 64 Monitor setup, p. 63 Recording setup, p. 63 Sound, p. 76 Basic setup, p. 63
Refer to the following sections for descriptions of the menu options and their settings. Indicators next to each section heading show on which menu the option appears. When an option appears on more than one menu, any changes also affects the other menus. The manual recording menu can be further customized to control image quality with the setup menu as well as editing which functions are included on the menu. For information on the setup-menu operation and options see the setup-menu section on page 62.

Changing image size affects the number of pixels in each image. The greater the image size, the larger the file size. Choose image size based on the final use of the image smaller images are more suitable for web sites whereas larger sizes produce higher quality prints. Compression affects the file size and image detail. Normal compression is sufficient for most uses. Fine makes a higher quality image, but file sizes are larger. Size & quality indicator If image resolution is changed, the frame counter displays the approximate number of images that can be recorded at that setting on the installed memory card. If the settings are changed, the frame counter adjusts accordingly. Because the counter uses approximate file sizes, the actual image taken may not change the counter or may decrease it by more than one. The number of images that can be stored on a memory card is determined by the size of the card and the file size of the images, however no more than 999 images can be recorded on one memory card. The actual file size is determined by the scene; some subjects can be compressed further than others.

SELF TIMER

The self timer is used for self-portraits. It delays the release of the shutter or the start of a movie or audio recording by 10 or 3 seconds. The self timer is available in all recording menus. See page 36 for menu operation. When set, an indicator is displayed on the monitor. Set the camera on a tripod and confirm the subject will be within the AF area when the shutter releases; focus is determined just before the exposure. Press the shutterrelease button all the way down to start the timer. The selftimer lamp on the front of the camera blinks during the countdown; it flashes quickly just before the picture is taken. To stop the countdown before the exposure, turn off the camera; the ten-second self timer is canceled. The ten-second self-timer is canceled after the exposure or when the camera is turned off. The three-second self timer remains active after the exposure. Use the menu to cancel the self timer.
Self-timer indicator Self-timer lamp

Shooting tips

When using the camera on a tripod, photographs of static subjects (landscapes, still-lifes, or macro photographs) can be made with the three-second self timer. Because no contact is made with the camera during exposure, there is no risk of camera shake caused by the operator.

EXPOSURE COMPENSATION

The camera exposure can be adjusted to make the final picture lighter or darker by as much as 2.0Ev in 1/3Ev increments in the movie/audio and manual recording modes. Exposure compensation is set on the menu. When set to any value other than 0.0, the exposure-compensation value remains on the monitor as a warning. On the movie/audio or manual recording menu, select the degree of exposure compensation; the live image reflects the changes. See page 36 for menu operation. Exposure compensation is used when the cameras exposure meter is deceived by high-key or low-key subjects. In the example below, the dark water caused the camera to overexpose the image making it bright and washed-out. By compensating the exposure, detail is brought out in the leaves, and the stones and water appear richer.

Camera exposure

2.0Ev Degree of exposure compensation
In the manual recording mode, exposure compensation can be set with the controller. Press the up key of the controller; the exposure compensation display appears. Use the left/right controller keys to adjust the degree of exposure compensation. To set other functions with the controller, press the up key again; the exposure compensation display turns gray. 43
MOVIE/AUDIO RECORDING MODE
In the movie/audio recording mode, the menu is used to switch between the movie, audio, and audio-caption options. See page 36 for menu operation. The selected mode is displayed in the lower left corner of the monitor. Movie recording, p. 35 Audio recording, p. 44 Audio caption, p. 45

AUDIO RECORDING

This camera can record audio at approximately 8KB/s in the movie/audio recording mode. To select the recording mode, see page 34. Audio recording is selected with the menu, see above and page 36. Press the shutter-release button all the way down and release to begin recording.
Recording time The camera continues to record until the memory card is full or the shutter-release button is pressed again. The elapsed recording time and remaining memory are displayed on the monitor. When using a MultiMediaCard, the maximum recording time is 30 seconds. Take care not to cover the microphone while recording. Remaining memory

44 RECORDING - ADVANCED

RECORDING

AUDIO CAPTION

This camera can add an audio track to a still image in the movie/audio recording mode. To select the recording mode, see page 34. Audio caption is selected with the menu, see page 36 and 44. Use the left/right keys of the controller to display the still image to which the audio track is to be added. Press the shutter-release button all the way down and release to begin recording. Recording time The camera continues to record until the memory card is full or the shutter-release button is pressed again. The elapsed recording time and remaining memory are displayed on the monitor. When using a MultiMediaCard, the maximum recording time is 30 seconds. Take care not to cover the microphone while recording. To replace an audio caption, the existing caption must be deleted first, see page 53. Remaining memory

Recording tips

When making audio recordings, be careful not to touch or cover the microphone. The quality of the recording is proportional to the subject to microphone distance. For best results, hold the camera approximately 20cm (8in) from your mouth.

Microphone

WHITE BALANCE
White balance is the cameras ability to make different types of lighting appear neutral. One automatic and four preset white-balance setting are available in the movie/audio and manual recording modes. White balance is set on the menu. On the movie/audio or manual recording menu, select the white-balance option; the live image reflects the changes. See page 36 for menu operation. Auto white balance - compensates for the color temperature of a scene automatically. Auto white balance is sufficient in most cases. Tungsten - for incandescent lighting: household filament light bulbs. Fluorescent - for fluorescent lighting: office ceiling lights. Cloudy - for overcast outdoor scenes. Daylight - for outdoor and sunlit subjects. When one of the preset white-balance settings is selected, an indicator is displayed on the monitor; the effect is immediately visible in the live image. To record the ambient light, set the flash mode to flash cancel (p. 28). If the built-in flash fires when using a preset white-balance, the white balance is set to the color temperature of the flash.

In the manual recording mode, the white balance can also be changed by pressing the down key of the controller. 46 RECORDING - ADVANCED

CAMERA SENSITIVITY (ISO)

The sensitivity of the camera can be changed in the manual recording mode with the menu. To change recording modes, see page 34. On the manual recording menu, select the camera sensitivity setting. See page 36 for menu operation. If a manual ISO setting is selected, an indicator is displayed on the monitor. Five camera sensitivity settings can be selected with a still image. The auto setting automatically adjusts the camera sensitivity to the light conditions between ISO 50 and ISO 200. The camera sensitivity can also be specified among ISO 50, 100, 200, and 400. The numerical values are based on an ISO equivalent. As the ISO value doubles, the camera sensitivity doubles. Noise increases with the sensitivity in digital imaging; the ISO setting of 50 has the least noise and 400 has the most.

Manual ISO indicator

CAMERA SENSITIVITY AND FLASH RANGE
The flash range changes with camera sensitivity. Because of the optical system, the flash range is not the same at the lens wide-angle position as it is at the telephoto position. ISO speed AUTO Flash range (wide angle) 0.5m ~ 3.0m (1.6ft ~ 9.8ft) 0.5m ~ 1.5m (1.6ft ~ 4.9ft) 0.5m ~ 2.1m (1.6ft ~ 6.9ft) 0.5m ~ 3.0m (1.6ft ~ 9.8ft) 0.5m ~ 4.3m (1.6ft ~ 14.1ft) Flash range (telephoto) 0.8m ~ 1.7m (2.6ft ~ 5.6ft) 0.8m ~ 0.86m (2.6ft ~ 2.8ft) 0.8m ~ 1.2m (2.6ft ~ 3.9ft) 0.8m ~ 1.7m (2.6ft ~ 5.6ft) 0.8m ~ 2.4m (2.6ft ~ 7.9ft)

EXPOSURE MODES

The exposure mode can be changed in the manual recording mode with the menu. To change recording modes, see page 34. On the manual recording menu, select the exposure mode. See page 36 for menu operation. An indicator is displayed at the top of the monitor to show the active mode. Program - the exposure is determined automatically by the camera. Aperture priority - the photographer specifies the aperture, the camera selects the corresponding shutter speed for the exposure. Manual exposure - the aperture and shutter speed is specified by the photographer. The operation of the program exposure mode is the same as described in the basic recording operation section on page 24. However, when the shutter-release button is pressed partway down, the shutter speed and aperture used for the exposure are displayed in the top right corner of the monitor.

Aperture priority

When the aperture value in the top right corner of the monitor is gray, the controller can be used to change the flash mode (p. 28), macro mode (p. 30), and white balance (p. 46). To change the aperture, press the up key of the controller; the aperture value turns white.

Highlight the OK tab. Press the set button to continue the operation specified with the protect options. If the select option was specified, the frame selection screen opens. Select the image(s) to be protected by placing the red frame on the index thumbnail and pressing the menu button; a yellow frame indicates selection. The image can be unprotected by repeating the operation to remove the yellow border. Highlight the OK frame and press the set button to continue. See page 55 for more on the frame-selection screen.

PROTECT?

Protected files are displayed with the protect indicator.

SLIDE SHOW

Each file on the memory cards are displayed automatically in order for approximately two seconds.
Highlight the OK tab. Press the set button to continue the operation.
During the slide show, pressing the left/right keys of the controller advances or returns to the next or previous image. Press the set, menu, or shutter-release button to cancel the slide show. When showing a large number of images, disable the auto-power-off function in the setup menu (p. 76).

SETUP MENU

NAVIGATING THE SETUP MENU
The setup menu can be opened from either the recording menu or playback menu. From the recording mode - press the mode button (1). Use the up/down keys of the controller (2) to select the setup mode. Press the set button (3) to open the menu. From the playback mode - press the mode button (1) to open the menu. The left/right keys of the controller scrolls through the playback menu sections. The section name is displayed on the monitor.
The up/down keys select functions; the selected setting is shown by a black indicator and the function name is displayed. Press the set button to change the function. Setting or confirmation screens may open. Press the menu button or shutter-release button to close the menu. Refer to the following sections for descriptions of the menu options.

Format

To format a memory card in the camera (p. 64).
To set up camera displays. Monitor Monitor adjustment, 65 Start-up LED, 66 Monitor on/off, 67 Information display, 66 Instant playback, 67 To set up recording mode preferences. Rec. set Custom, 68 AE metering mode, 73 File number memory, 74 Digital zoom, 75 Red-eye reduction, 74
To turn the sounds used in the cameras audio signal on and off (p. 76).
To set up basic camera operations. Basic setup Initialize, 78 USB transfer mode, 77 Auto power off, 76 Language, 80 Date and time setup, 81

FORMAT

The length of the auto-power-off period can be changed between 3 and 10 minutes or the function can be disabled. Auto power off is disabled when the camera is connected to a computer or printer. For more on auto power off, see page 16. See navigating the setup menu section on how to open and use the menu (p. 62). Use the left/right controller keys to select the rec. set menu section.
Use the up/down keys to select the auto-power-off option. Press the set button to change the auto-power-off setting.

USB TRANSFER MODE

The USB transfer mode must be specified depending on whether images are transferred to a computer or printed directly. The data-storage option must be selected to transfer data from the camera to a computer or when using the DiMAGE Viewer software. The PictBridge option allows images to be printed directly from the camera with a PictBridge compatible printer (p. 92). See navigating the setup menu section on how to open and use the menu (p. 62). Use the left/right controller keys to select the basic-setup menu section. Use the up/down keys to select the USB transfer mode option. Press the set button to change the USB transfer mode between data storage and PictBridge. Data storage PictBridge

INITIALIZE

This function resets the camera to its default settings. See navigating the setup menu section on how to open and use the menu (p. 62). Use the left/right controller keys to select the basic-setup menu section.
Use the up/down keys to select the initialize option. Press the set button to continue. A confirmation screen opens. Use the left/right keys to highlight Yes. No cancels the operation. Press the set button to complete the operation. The following are reset: Recording mode Recording mode Flash mode Macro mode Display mode Image size and quality Color mode Drive mode Memory priority Self timer Scene selection

78 SETUP MENU

INITIALIZE CAMERA?
Auto recording Autoflash Canceled Standard display 5M normal Standard color Single shutter SD Memory Card Canceled Portrait
p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p.
Exposure mode Exposure compensation White balance Camera sensitivity (ISO) Focus mode Movie/audio recording mode Custom Flash compensation Saturation Contrast Sharpness RGB color channels Shutter-speed limit Setup menu Monitor adjustment Start-up LED Monitor on/off Information display Instant playback Custom AE metering mode File-number memory Digital zoom Red-eye reduction Beep Sound effect Shutter sound Auto power off USB transfer mode
Program 0.0 Auto Auto Autofocus Movie recording Off 0.Red, green, and blue channels reset to 0. Autoflash / Fill flash: 1/60. Flash cancel: 1/8
p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p.
Brightness and color reset On On On Off Custom and custom functions canceled Center-weighted metering On Off Off On On On 3 minutes Data storage

p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p.

LANGUAGE

The language used in the menus can be changed. See navigating the setup menu section on how to open and use the menu (p. 62). Use the left/right controller keys to select the basic-setup menu section.
Use the up/down keys to select the language option. Press the set button to continue.
Press the set button to continue. A confirmation screen will open.

DATE SETUP

The cameras clock and calendar can be set. See navigating the setup menu section on how to open and use the menu (p. 62). Use the left/right controller keys to select the basic-setup menu section.
Use the up/down keys to select the date setup option. Press the set button to continue. Use the up/down keys to select the option to be changed. Use the left/right keys to change the option. The last option sets the date format among year/month/day, day/month/year, and month/day/year. Press the set button to continue. A confirmation screen opens. Use the left/right keys to highlight Yes. No cancels the operation.
YES 00 year month day hour min yy/mm/dd

SET DATE?

A SHORT GUIDE TO PHOTOGRAPHY
The lens aperture controls not only exposure, but also depth of field; the area between the closest object in focus and the furthest object in focus. The larger the aperture value, the greater the depth of field and the longer the shutter speed needed to make the exposure. The smaller the aperture value, the shallower the depth of field and the faster the shutter speed needed to make the exposure. Usually landscape photographs use a large depth of field (large aperture value) to keep the foreground and background in focus, and portraits use a shallow depth of field (small aperture value) to separate the subject from the background. Depth of field also changes with focal length. The shorter the focal length, the greater the depth of field; the longer the focal length, the shallower the depth of field. Wideangle lenses also create a strong perspective which gives a sense of depth in the image. Telephoto lenses compress the space between the subject and background and create a weak perspective. The shutter controls not only exposure, but also the ability to stop motion. Fast shutter speeds are used in sport photography to stop action. Slow shutter speeds can be used to show the flow of motion such as water cascading over a waterfall. The use of a tripod is recommended with slow shutter speeds.

USB-TRANSFER

CONNECTING TO WINDOWS 98 AND 98 SE
The driver needs only to be installed once. If the driver cannot be installed automatically, it can be installed manually with the operating systems add-new-hardware wizard; see the instructions on the following page. During installation, if the operating system requests the Windows 98 CD-ROM, insert it into the CD-ROM drive and follow the accompanying instructions on the screen. No special driver software is required for other Windows or Macintosh operating systems.

Automatic Installation

Before connecting the camera to the computer, place the DiMAGE Viewer CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive. The DiMAGE installer menu should automatically activate. To automatically install the Windows 98 USB driver, click on the starting-up-the-USB-devicedriver-installer button. A window appears to confirm that the driver should be installed; click Yes to continue. When the driver has been successfully installed, a window appears. Click OK. Restart the computer and connect the camera (p. 84) to complete the operation.

Manual Installation

To install the Windows 98 driver manually, follow the instructions in the connecting-the-camera-to-acomputer section on page 84. When the camera is plugged into the computer, the operating system will detect the new device and the add-new-hardware-wizard window opens. Place the DiMAGE Viewer CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive. Click Next.
Choose the recommended search for a suitable driver. Click Next.
Choose to specify the location of the driver. The browse window can be used to indicate the driver location. The driver should be located in the CDROM drive at :\Win98\USB. When the location is shown in the window, click Next.
The add new hardware wizard will confirm the location of the driver. The letter designating the CDROM drive varies between computers. Click Next to install the driver in the system. One of three drivers may be located: MNLVENUM.inf, USBPDR.inf, or USBSTRG.inf.
The last window confirms the driver has been installed. Click Finish to close the add new hardware wizard. Restart the computer.

To cancel the print run once it begins, press the set button.
:cancel Total: 5M Printing finished.
The printing-finished message indicates the end of the print run. Press the set button to complete the operation. Unplug the camera from the printer.

Printing Notes

The following are the dimensions for postcard, L, and 2L paper sizes in both millimeters and inches for your reference: Postcard L 2L 100 X 148mm 89 X 127mm 127 X 178mm 3.9 X 5.9 in. 3.5 X 5.0 in. 5.0 X 7.0 in.

NOTES ON PRINTING ERRORS

If a minor problem occurs during printing, such as the paper runs out, follow the procedure recommended for the printer; no action is required for the camera. If a major printer error occurs, press the menu button to end the routine. Refer to the printer manual for the correct procedure for the printer problem. Check the printer settings before starting again and use the PictBridge screen to deselect the images that were printed.
QUICKTIME SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

IBM PC / AT Compatible

Pentium processor-based PC or compatible computer Windows 98, Me, 2000, or XP. 128MB or more of RAM
To install QuickTime, follow the instructions in the installer. Macintosh users can download the latest version of QuickTime free of charge from the Apple Computer web site: http://www.apple.com.
CHANGING THE MEMORY CARD - DATA-TRANSFER MODE
Never remove the card when data is being transferred between the camera and computer - the data or memory card may permanently be damaged.
Windows 98 and 98 Second Edition
1. Disconnect the USB cable. 2. Change the memory card. 3. Reconnect the USB cable to remake the USB connection.
Windows ME, 2000 Professional, and XP
1. 2. 3. 4. Stop the USB connection using the unplug-or-eject-hardware routine (p. 90). Disconnect the USB cable. Change the memory card. Reconnect the USB cable to remake the USB connection.
1. 2. 3. 4. Stop the USB connection by dragging the drive icon into the trash (p. 91). Disconnect the USB cable. Change the memory card. Reconnect the USB cable to remake the USB connection.

APPENDIX

Troubleshooting
The section covers minor problems with basic camera operation. For major problems or damage, or if a problem continues to reoccur frequently, contact a Konica Minolta service facility. Problem Symptom Cause
The battery is dead. The camera will not work. Nothing displayed on the monitor. The AC adapter is not connected properly.

Solution

Recharge battery (p. 14). Check that the adapter is connected to the camera and a live electrical outlet (p. 17).

Questions and service

If you have questions about your camera, contact your local camera dealer or write to the Konica Minolta distributor in your area. Before shipping your camera for repair, please contact a Konica Minolta service facility.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Number of effective pixels: CCD: Camera sensitivity (ISO): Aspect ratio: Lens construction: Maximum aperture: Focal length: Focusing range: 5.0 million 1/2.5-type interline primary-color CCD with a total of 5.4 million pixels. Automatic and manual (ISO 50, 100, 200, 400) 4:elements in 6 groups. f/2.8 - f/4.9 5.6 - 16.8 mm (35mm equivalent: 34 - 102 mm) Wide angle: 0.5 m - (Macro: 5cm - ) Telephoto: 0.8 - (Macro: 50cm - ) Super Macro: 20cm - 40cm Video AF CCD electronic shutter plus mechanical shutter 1 - 1/2000s (Auto, Program, Aperture priority) 15 - 1/1000s (Manual) Approximately 4 seconds Optical real-image zoom viewfinder. 1.5in. (3.8cm) low-temperature polysilicon TFT color Approximately 100% 10 bits SD Memory Cards, MultiMediaCards, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro JPEG, motion JPEG (AVI), WAV. DCF 1.0, DPOF ver. 1.1, and Exif 2.2 compliant. PictBridge, Exif Print Japanese, English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, and Chinese (Simplified).
Autofocusing system: Shutter: Shutter speed range: Built-in flash recycling time: Viewfinder: Monitor LCD: Monitor field of view: A/D conversion: Recording media: File formats: Printing output control: Menu languages:
Battery: Konica Minolta NP-600 lithium-ion battery. Battery performance (recording): Approximately 185 frames: based on the CIPA standard with a NP-600 lithium-ion battery, LCD monitor on, full-size images (5M), normal image compression, no instant playback, no audio, flash used with 50% of the frames. Battery performance (playback): Approximate continuous playback time: 200 min. with NP-600 lithium-ion battery. External power source: AC adapter AC-9 Dimensions: 93.5 (W) X 55.5 (H) X 26.0 (D) mm 3.7 (W) X 2.2 (H) X 1.0 (D) in. Weight: Approximately 145g / 5.1oz (without battery or memory cards) Operating temperature: 0C to 50C (32F to 122F) Operating humidity: 20% 80% (noncondensing)
Lithium-ion Battery NP-600
Voltage: Weight: Dimensions 3.7V 25g / 0.8oz 31.8 (W) X 9.0 (H) X 49.8 (D) mm 1.3 (W) X 0.4 (H) X 2.0 (D) in

Battery Charger BC-600

Input voltage: Weight: Dimensions AC100-240V, 50/60Hz 70g / 2oz (without cord or battery) 71.0 (W) X 25.8 (H) X 57.5 (D) mm 2.8 (W) X 1.0 (H) X 2.3 (D) mm
Specifications are based on the latest information available at the time of printing and are subject to change without notice.
2004 Konica Minolta Photo Imaging, Inc. under the Berne Convention and the Universal Copyright Convention.
9222-2736-11 IC-A406 Printed in China

DR-LB4, NP-600, NP-500 Digital Camera Battery
DR-LB4, NP-600, NP-500 Digital Camera Battery This digital camera battery can replace the following part numbers: KONICA DR-LB4 KONICA MINOLTA NP-600 MINOLTA NP-500 This digital camera battery is also compatible with the following models: KONICA Konica Revio KD Series Revio KD-310, Revio KD-310Z, Revio KD-400Z, Revio KD-410Z, Revio KD-420Z, Revio KD-500Z, Revio KD-510Z KONICA MINOLTA Konica Minolta DiMAGE G400, Konica Minolta DiMAGE G500, Konica Minolta DiMAGE G530, Konica Minolta DiMAGE G600 MINOLTA Minolta DiMAGE G500 Please ensure the product(s) that you are going to buy fits the brand, model and part number of your device. 100% new high quality Replacement KONICA DR-LB4 Compatible Li-ion Battery Ultra High Power, No Memory Effect. Manufactured By High-Capacity power products. 1 year warranty. 30 day money back guarantee for KONICA DR-LB4 Battery We accept PayPal payment system. Ask for more information on KONICA DR-LB4 Digital Camera Battery, please Email or Telephone to us! How Can I Maximize Digital Camera Battery Performance? Battery Storage - If you don't plan on using the battery for a month or more, we recommend storing it in a clean, dry, cool place away from heat and metal objects. Ni-Cd, Ni-MH and Li-ion batteries will self-discharge during storage; remember to break them in before use. Sealed Lead Acid (SLA) batteries must be kept at full charge during storage. This is usually achieved by using special trickle chargers. If you do not have a trickle charger, do not attempt to store SLA batteries for more than three months. Keep Your Batteries Clean It's a good idea to clean dirty battery contacts with a cotton swab and alcohol. This helps maintain a good connection between the battery and your portable device. Breaking In New Batteries - new batteries come in a discharged condition and must be fully charged before use. It is recommended that you fully charge and discharge your new battery two to four times to allow it to reach its maximum rated capacity. Exercise Your Battery - Do not leave your battery dormant for long periods of time. We recommend using the battery at least once every two to three weeks. If a battery has not been used for a long period of time, perform the new battery break in procedure described above. Preventing the Memory Effect - Keep your battery healthy by fully charging and then fully discharging it at least once every two to three weeks. Exceptions to the rule are Li-ion batteries which do not suffer from the memory effect.laptop batteries
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