Why I cannot write to the memory card of my Kodak PIXPRO AZ251?
If you cannot write to the memory card of your Kodak Digital Camera, it might be locked. Release the write lock or replace it with another card. Also, using an SD card with a write class higher than 4 can improve performance, especially when recording HD movies.
Why does my Kodak PIXPRO AZ251 Digital Camera turn off suddenly?
If your Kodak Digital Camera turns off suddenly during operation, it's likely the batteries have been depleted. Replace the battery to resolve this issue.
How to fix blurred picture on Kodak PIXPRO AZ251?
If the picture from your Kodak Digital Camera is blurred, it may be due to camera shake while taking the picture. Turn on the OIS (Optical Image Stabilization) feature to stabilize the image.
What to do if I cannot write to the memory card on Kodak Digital Camera?
If you cannot write to the memory card of your Kodak Digital Camera, it might be locked. Release the write lock or replace it with another card.
How to fix blurred pictures on Kodak PIXPRO AZ251 Digital Camera?
If the picture from your Kodak Digital Camera is blurred, it might be due to camera shake. Turn on the OIS feature. When using high magnification (above 15X) optical zoom, use a tripod.
What to do if images and video files cannot be saved on Kodak Digital Camera?
If your Kodak Digital Camera images and video files cannot be saved, it may be due to a full or locked SD memory card. Try using another memory card, deleting unnecessary files, or unlocking the memory card.
Why Kodak PIXPRO AZ251 Digital Camera images will not print?
If your Kodak Digital Camera images will not print, ensure the camera is correctly connected to the printer. Verify that you are using a PictBridge compatible printer. Also, check if the printer is out of paper or ink, and remove any paper jams.
Why is saving data to memory card slow on Kodak Digital Camera?
If saving data to the memory card on your Kodak Digital Camera is slow, it might be due to using a memory card below Class 4. Use an SD card with a write Class higher than 4 to improve performance.
What to do if Kodak Digital Camera has too many movies to process?
If your Kodak Digital Camera has too many movies to process, it's because the number of pictures or folders in the SD memory card exceeds the specifications, so the playback of data folder cannot be displayed. Delete unwanted files to resolve this.
Why won't images print from my Kodak Digital Camera?
If images will not print from the connected printer with your Kodak Digital Camera, check the connection between the camera and printer. Ensure you are using a PictBridge compatible printer. Also, make sure the printer has paper and ink, and that there is no paper jammed.
General| Megapixel | 16 MP |
|---|---|
| Camera type | Bridge camera |
| Sensor type | CCD |
| Image stabilizer | Yes |
| Total megapixels | 16.44 MP |
| Image sensor size | 1/2.3 \ |
| Image formats supported | EXIF, JPEG XR |
| Supported aspect ratios | 3:2, 4:3, 16:9 |
| Maximum image resolution | 4608 x 3456 pixels |
| Still image resolution(s) | 16MP: 4608x3456, 0MP: 3648x2736, 5MP: 2592x1944, 3MP: 2048x153, 0.3MP: 640x480, 14MP: 4608x3072, 12MP: 4608x2592, 2MP: 1920x1080 |
| Lens type | Wide-angle |
| Digital zoom | 4 x |
| Optical zoom | 25 x |
| Combined zoom | 100 x |
| Focal length range | 4.3 - 107.5 mm |
| Minimum aperture number | - |
| Lens structure (elements/groups) | 12/11 |
| Maximum focal length (35mm film equiv) | 600 mm |
| Minimum focal length (35mm film equiv) | 24 mm |
| Focus | TTL |
| Focus adjustment | Auto |
| Auto focusing (AF) modes | Multi Point Auto Focus, Single Auto Focus, Tracking Auto Focus |
| Macro focusing range (wide) | 0.03 - ∞ m |
| Manual focusing range (tele) | 2.5 - ∞ m |
| Manual focusing range (wide) | 0.6 - ∞ m |
| Light metering | Centre-weighted, Spot |
| ISO sensitivity | 80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, Auto |
| Light exposure modes | Shutter priority AE |
| ISO sensitivity (max) | 3200 |
| ISO sensitivity (min) | 80 |
| Light exposure control | Program AE |
| Light exposure correction | ± 2EV (1/3EV step) |
| Fastest camera shutter speed | 1/2000 s |
| Slowest camera shutter speed | 30 s |
| Flash modes | Auto, Forced off, Forced on, Red-eye reduction, Slow synchronization |
| Flash range (tele) | 1.2 - 4.2 m |
| Flash range (wide) | 0.5 - 7.1 m |
| Power source type | Battery |
| Video resolutions | 320 x 240, 640 x 480 pixels |
| Video formats supported | H.264, MOV |
| Maximum video resolution | 1280 x 720 pixels |
| Resolution at capture speed | 640x480@30fps |
| Internal memory | 8 MB |
| Compatible memory cards | SD, SDHC |
| Maximum memory card size | 32 GB |
| Display diagonal | 3 \ |
| Display resolution (numeric) | 230000 pixels |
| USB version | 2.0 |
| USB connector | Micro-USB |
| HDMI connector type | Micro |
| Scene modes | Beach, Children, Fireworks, Museum, Night landscape, Night portrait, Panorama, Party (indoor), Pet, Portrait, Snow, Sports, Sunset, Landscape (scenery) |
| White balance | Auto, Cloudy, Daylight, Fluorescent, Incandescent, Manual |
| Shooting modes | Auto, Movie |
| Camera playback | Single image, Slide show, Thumbnails |
| Self-timer delay | - s |
| Camera file system | DCF, DPOF 1.1 |
| Battery technology | Alkaline |
| Battery life (CIPA standard) | 280 shots |
| Product color | Black |
| Operating temperature (T-T) | 0 - 40 °C |
| Operating relative humidity (H-H) | 0 - 90 % |
| Cables included | USB |
| Flash type | Pop-up |
| F-number (relative aperture) | 6.2 |
Weight and Dimensions| Depth | 69.6 mm |
|---|---|
| Width | 115 mm |
| Height | 74.3 mm |
| Weight | 354 g |
Details on compliance with FCC and European standards.
Introduction to the manual's purpose and copyright information.
Guidelines for protecting the camera from damage and misuse.
Precautions for handling and storing camera batteries.
Guidelines for proper use and care of memory cards.
List of items typically found in the camera box.
Procedure for powering the camera on and off.
Initial setup for language and date/time after first power-on.
Options for configuring the LCD screen display modes (Classic, Full, Off).
Explanation of icons shown on the LCD during photo shooting.
Easiest mode for taking photos, with automatic settings.
Allows EV and ISO adjustment, with automatic aperture/shutter.
Allows shutter speed adjustment, with automatic aperture.
Allows manual control of aperture, shutter speed, and ISO.
Instructions for using optical and digital zoom.
Selecting different focus methods like Single-AF, Multi-AF, Object Tracking.
Mode for shooting small objects or close-ups.
Instructions for viewing captured photos and video clips.
Accessing the menu for photo shooting settings.
Selects the metering 'target' size for the camera's field of view.
Sets image resolution in pixels for print quality.
Reduces photo blur from handshake, low light, or slow shutter.
Enables continuous AF for automatic focusing during shooting.
Corrects overexposed pictures by optimizing highlights/lowlights.
Applies effects to enhance facial features.
Adjusts the image compression ratio (Best, Fine, Normal).
Activates beam for better focus in low light.
Stores frequently used shooting modes and parameters.
Selects the metering 'target' size for video recording.
Sets image resolution for video recording.
Applies HDR effect to photos during playback.
Reduces red-eye effects in photos.
Resizes a picture to a particular resolution.
Locks photos or videos to prevent accidental deletion.
Procedure to reset or change the camera's language.
Sets the camera to display local time for overseas trips.
Deletes all contents from memory card and built-in memory.
Using USB cable to connect camera to PC for photo transfer.
Configures USB port for PC or printer connection.
Connects camera to TV via HDMI for playback.
Configures USB port for printer connection.
Prints photos with date and time recorded.
Technical details and design specifications of the camera.
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