What does 'E11' mean on my Kodak Digital Camera?
If your Kodak Digital Camera displays 'E11', turn the camera off, and remove the memory card. Inspect it for damage. If damaged, replace the card. Insert the memory card into the camera. If this does not help, have the camera serviced.
Why does my Kodak DC290 shut off unexpectedly?
If your Kodak Digital Camera unexpectedly shuts off, it might be due to low batteries. Try replacing the batteries or using the AC adapter. Another possible cause is overheating from prolonged use of the camera display. Let the camera cool down by turning it off, and try to minimize the time the display is on.
What to do if my Kodak DC290 Digital Camera says 'Memory card is Full'?
If your Kodak Digital Camera displays a 'Memory card is Full' message, it means there is no more space for new pictures. To resolve this, transfer existing pictures to your computer, insert a new memory card with available space, or delete some pictures from the current card.
Why won't my computer recognize my Kodak DC290?
If your Kodak Digital Camera is not recognized by your computer, first ensure the camera is turned on. Next, set the Mode dial to Connect. If the issue persists, there may be a conflict with another device. Refer to the USB.PDF or Connect.PDF document supplied with the camera software, or your computer User’s Guide. Also, some Advanced Power Management utilities on laptops can turn off ports to save battery life, so see the Power Management section of your laptop user’s guide to disable this feature. Finally, ensure the USB cable is properly connected to both the camera and the computer.
What to do if my Kodak DC290 Digital Camera cannot read memory card?
If your Kodak Digital Camera cannot read the memory card, insert a new or reformat the memory card.
What does 'Out of Range' mean on my Kodak Digital Camera?
If your Kodak Digital Camera displays 'Out of Range', it means the camera is too close to the subject. Move the camera to a minimum of 0.3 m (1 ft) from the subject.
Why can't I access EX files from my Kodak DC290 Digital Camera using the software?
If the EX files from your Kodak Digital Camera cannot be accessed using the software but can be viewed on the camera, a previous file with the same name was not fully processed. Transfer the unaffected files to the computer and perform a Scandisk, Defrag, and reformat using the PCMCIA or CompactFlash card reader.
What to do if the receiving Kodak Digital Camera does not have enough memory?
If you are transferring pictures between cameras and the receiving Kodak Digital Camera does not have enough memory, transfer pictures to your computer or insert a memory card that has available memory.
What does it mean when the ready light is red on my Kodak DC290 Digital Camera?
If your Kodak Digital Camera displays a red ready light, it indicates that there is either no memory card inserted or the memory card is full. Insert a new memory card to resolve this issue.
How to fix a picture that is too dark on my Kodak DC290 Digital Camera?
If your Kodak Digital Camera is producing pictures that are too dark, make sure the flash is turned on. If it is on, ensure that the subject is not too far away; move closer so there is no more than 4 m (13 ft) between the camera and the subject. Also, check if the subject is in front of a bright light, and if so, change your position so the light is not behind the subject.
General| Image Sensor | CCD |
|---|---|
| Camera type | Compact |
| Max resolution | 1792 x 1200 |
| Effective Pixels | 2.1 MP |
| Lens | Fixed |
| Digital zoom | 2x |
| Focus adjustment | Auto |
| ISO | 100-400 |
| Viewfinder | Optical |
| Aperture | f/2.8 |
| Metering modes | Center-weighted |
| LCD screen size | 2.0 inch |
| Storage types | CompactFlash |
| Battery | Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery |
| Weight | 330 g |
| Image Resolution | 1792 x 1200 |
| Aperture Range | F2.8 - F8 |
| ISO Sensitivity | 100 |
| Flash Modes | Auto, Fill-in, Off, Red-Eye Reduction |
| Exposure Modes | Auto, Manual |
| White Balance | Auto, Daylight, Tungsten, Fluorescent |
| Self-Timer | 10 sec |
| Video Output | NTSC/PAL |
| Interface | USB |
| Power Source | AC adapter |
| Sensor size | 1/2 inch (6.4 x 4.8 mm) |
| Storage Media | CompactFlash Type I/II |
Overview of the camera's capabilities and purpose.
Lists key functionalities and built-in components of the camera.
Identifies external components on the front of the camera.
Identifies external components on the top of the camera.
Identifies external components on the back of the camera.
Identifies external components on the bottom of the camera.
Explains the function and usage of the camera's softkey buttons.
Describes the camera's mode dial and directional control buttons.
Explains the camera's flash settings and their functions.
How to adjust camera exposure for better picture results.
Explains different picture types like Still, Burst, and Time-lapse.
Indicates the number of pictures that can be stored on the memory card.
Covers modes like External Flash and Long-Time Exposure.
Describes the self-timer function for delayed picture taking.
Step-by-step guide for battery installation.
Explains the relationship between quality and resolution.
Steps to insert the memory card.
Steps to remove the memory card.
Explains the camera's sleep mode.
Instructions for using the AC adapter.
How to power the camera on and off.
Steps to set the camera to capture mode.
Steps and options for taking pictures.
Steps to activate the self-timer.
How to use the digital zoom feature.
Detailed configuration for picture types and resolution.
How to create and manage photo albums.
Adjusts color balance based on lighting.
Adds date, time, text, or logo to pictures.
Selects different exposure modes.
Selects different focus modes.
Specific capture-related preferences.
How to set the camera's date and time.
How to set a name for the camera.
How to select and run a script.
Switching to review mode and viewing pictures.
Customizing overlay, slideshow, and video output.
Marking, album creation, protection, print orders, copying, apps.
Copying pictures between cameras and using on-camera applications.
PC requirements and list of KODAK software for Windows.
Options for connecting the camera to a computer.
Steps to verify USB compatibility on Windows 98.
Step-by-step guide for physically connecting the camera.
Launching the KODAK software after connection.
Camera care, cleaning, and safety precautions.
Troubleshooting connection problems and adjusting monitor display.
Advice for improving the quality of printed photos.
Table of problems, causes, and solutions for the camera.
Information on online services, fax, and software help.
Contact details for customer support representatives worldwide.
Warranty period, coverage, and limitations.
Procedures for service requests and application support.
FCC and Canadian DOC compliance statements.
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