2024年4月11日发(作者：靖文心)
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAMERA
CAMEO
SHARP FOCUS
CÁMERA
1
(2)
ON/OFF
BUTTON
(1)
SHUTTER
BUTTON
(4)
MODE-SELECTION
BUTTON
(3)
LCD
PANEL
(5)
REWIND
BUTTON
(6)
SELF-TIMER
BUTTON
(7)
VIEWFINDER
ATTACHING THE
CAMERA STRAP
3
LOADING THE FILM
Need help with your camera? Call Kodak (United States only) toll
free from 8: to 8: (Eastern time) Monday through
Friday at 1 (800) 242-2424.
(8)
FLASH
If the end of the film extends past the film-
load mark, gently push the excess back into the
cartridge.
ENGLISH
Congratulations! And thank you for buying a KODAK CAMEO
Camera. Your new compact, auto-focus 35 mm camera with
motorized film advance and auto-film rewind, makes taking
pictures easy. The camera uses any DX/DXN, 35 mm color or
black-and-white print film with a speed of ISO 100, 200, 400,
or 1000.
(13)
LIGHT
SENSOR
(11)
LENS COVER/
LENS
(12)
(10)
SELF-TIMER
AUTO-FOCUS
LAMP
WINDOWS
(9)
FILM-DOOR
LATCH
the flat end of the film cartridge over the Film
Spindle (25). Push the other end of the film
cartridge down into the Film Chamber (24) until it
snaps into place. Do not force it into the film
chamber.
the film door. The film automatically advances
to the first frame and the LCD Panel (3) displays “1.”
Do not open the film door after you start taking
pictures or you will ruin the film.
Thread the short loop of the strap under the Strap Post
(18); pull the long loop through the short loop and pull
it tight.
If in sunlight, turn your back to the sun and load the
film in the shade of your body.
the Film-Door Latch (9) down to open the
Film Door (20).
out the film leader until the tip reaches the Film-
Load Mark (21). Lay the film flat between the film-
guide rails.
For warranty purposes, please keep your sales receipt
as proof of the date of purchase.
SPECIFICATIONS
Type: Compact, auto-focus 35 mm camera
LCD Panel: Display indicators for red-eye reduction, fill-flash/
flash-charging, flash-off, infinity-focus, self-timer, and the
frame number and battery symbol
Lens: 28 mm,
f
/4.5; 3-element glass lens
Focus System: 4 zone active infrared AF system with focus
lock; optional infinity-focus mode
Viewfinder: Reverse-Galilean with bright line field of view and
AF aiming indicator; panoramic masking in panoramic mode
Film Speed: DX (ISO) 100 – 1000 for color or black-and-
white print film
Focus Range: Daylight: 2.5 ft. (0.8 m) to infinity
Flash Unit: Electronic with ISO 100/21˚, guide number of
26 ft (8 m); flash automatically turns on at low-light levels
Aperture:
f
/13 –
f
/4.5
Shutter: 1/150 to 1.2 sec
Power Source: one 3-volt lithium KODAK K123LA (or
equivalent) Battery
Dimensions: 4.9 x 2.7 x 1.3 in. (123.5 x 68.8 x 32.7 mm)
Weight: 6 oz. (170 g)
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
NOTE: Your model camera has been tested and found to comply
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of
the FCC Rules. These limits provide reasonable protection
against interference in residential use. The camera generates,
uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause interference to radio
communications. There is no guarantee that interference will not
occur. If this camera does cause interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the
camera off and on, you may reduce the interference by the
following:
— Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
— Increase the separation between the camera and the
receiver.
— Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television
technician for help.
Changes or modifications not approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
© Eastman Kodak Company, 1997
Consumer Imaging
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY • Rochester, NY 14650
Pt. No. 8B9641
Kodak and Cameo
are d in China.
1-97
(15)
VIEWFINDER
(14)
EYEPIECE
PANORAMIC
SWITCH
(16)
FILM
WINDOW
(17)
BATTERY
DOOR
(20)
FILM
DOOR
(18)
STRAP
(19)
POST
TRIPOD
SOCKET
(21)
FILM-LOAD
(23)
(25)
MARK
DX-CODE
FILM
SENSORS
SPINDLE
(22)
(24)
FILM
FILM
TAKE-UP
CHAMBER
SPOOL
LCD PANEL
(26)
(28)
SELF-TIMER
(27)
INFINITY-FOCUS
INDICATOR
PICTURE
INDICATOR
COUNTER
(29)
(31)
FILL-FLASH/
BATTERY
FLASH-CHARGING
(32)
SYMBOL
INDICATOR
RED-EYE-
(30)
REDUCTION
FLASH-OFF
INDICATOR
INDICATOR
2
LOADING THE BATTERY
This camera uses a 3-volt lithium KODAK K123LA (or
equivalent) Battery that supplies power for all camera
operations.
NOTE: This camera automatically turns off after
approximately 3 minutes to conserve battery energy.
Battery Tips
•Keep a spare battery with you at all times.
Lithium batteries perform consistently until they
suddenly die.
•Read and follow all warnings and instructions
supplied by the battery manufacturer.
•Keep batteries away from children.
•Do not try to take apart, recharge or short circuit the
battery, or subject it to high temperature or fire.
•Store batteries in their original packaging prior to use.
Low-Battery Indicator
It’s time to replace the battery when—
•the Battery Symbol (31) appears on the LCD Panel (3).
•the battery symbol on the LCD panel “blinks.”
•none of the indicators appear on the LCD panel.
NOTE: If the Picture Counter (27) on the LCD
Panel (3) blinks “0,” the film is not loaded correctly.
Open the film door and reload the film.
4
TAKING PICTURES
e your picture within the Viewfinder
Eyepiece (15) and press the Shutter Button (1).
the On/Off Button (2)
to turn the camera ON.
When you turn the camera
on, the lens cover
automatically opens.
the camera steady.
Be careful not to cover
VIEWFINDER
the flash, lens, and
auto-focus windows
the panoramic switch down to return to the
with your fingers.
normal position.
Printing Panoramic Format Pictures:
If you took panoramic pictures on the entire roll of film, ask
the processing-lab clerk to print the film only in the
panoramic format. If there are panoramic and normal
through the Viewfinder Eyepiece (15) and center
format pictures on the film, ask the clerk to print the film in
the auto-focus brackets on your subject. For a sharp
both the normal and panoramic formats. (Normal format
picture, stand at least 2.5 ft (0.8 m) from your
prints are 3 1/2 x 5 in. [88.9 x 127 mm] or 4 x 6 in. [102 x
subject. When your subject is within 2.5 to 4 ft (0.8 to
152 mm], whereas panoramic format prints are 3 1/2 x
1.2 m) from the camera, position the subject below the
10 in. [88.9 x 254 mm].) You may want to consult the
top format/panoramic indicators.
processing lab for development time and cost, and don’t
forget to check the optional panoramic box on the
photofinishing envelope.
FORMAT/
Using the Focus Lock
PANORAMIC
INDICATORS
This camera automatically focuses on whatever is
within the auto-focus brackets of the viewfinder
AUTO-FOCUS
eyepiece. If you want to take a picture with the subject
BRACKETS
positioned outside of the auto-focus brackets, use the
VIEWFINDER
auto-focus lock as follows:
the auto-focus brackets on the subject you
press the Shutter
want focused in the picture.
Button (1) completely
down to take the picture.
The film automatically
advances to the next frame.
AUTO-FOCUS
BRACKETS
VIEWFINDER
Taking Panoramic Pictures
(without changing
rolls of film, you can switch between the panoramic
lly depress and hold the Shutter Button (1) to
and normal formats)
lock the focus.
The panoramic selection allows you to take wide-angle
still partially depressing the shutter button,
shots, such as large groups, football and baseball
move the camera until your subject is where you
fields, landscapes, tall buildings, waterfalls, etc.
want it within the Viewfinder Eyepiece (15).
Note to Owners of the Quartz Date and Time
Model: Date and time imprinting is not available in the
panoramic format.
the Panoramic Switch (14) from normal to the
panoramic position. The Viewfinder (7) changes to
show the selected field of view.
VIEWFINDER
P
C
the shutter button completely down to take
the picture.
Continued on reverse side
w
4
TAKING PICTURES
(Continued)
Using the Self-Timer
When you want to include yourself in the picture, use the
self-timer feature.
the Tripod Socket (19) to attach the camera to a
tripod, or place the camera on another firm support.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Self-Timer Button (6). The Self-Timer
Indicator (26) appears on the LCD Panel (3) and the
Self-Timer Lamp (12) glows red.
e your picture and press the Shutter
Button (1).The self-timer lamp “blinks” approximately
10 seconds before the picture is taken. After you
take the picture, the self-timer automatically turns off.
NOTE: If you want to stop the self-timer operation before
the picture is taken, repress the self-timer button or turn
the camera off.
Using the Infinity-Focus Mode
To capture sharp, distant scenery, use the infinity-focus
mode.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Mode-Selection Button (4) to select infinity
focus. Make sure the Infinity-Focus Indicator (28)
appears on the LCD Panel (3).
the Shutter Button (1) to take the picture.
NOTE: The camera automatically returns to the
auto-flash/start position after you take the picture.
Tips for Better Pictures
•Keep you pictures simple. Move close enough to your
subject so it fills the viewfinder but not closer than
2.5 ft (0.8 m) .
•Take pictures at the subject’s level. Kneel down to take
pictures of children and pets.
•Hold your camera vertically to capture tall, narrow
subjects, such as a waterfall, skyscraper, or single
person.
•Add interest to your picture by framing it with a tree
branch, a window, or even the rails of a fence.
•Keep the sun behind you. This provides best subject
illumination.
5
TAKING FLASH PICTURES
In dim light, such as indoors or outdoors in heavy
shade or on dark overcast days, you need flash. Your
camera features automatic flash that fires when you
need it.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the subject within the distance range for the
speed of the film in your camera (see table below).
Be careful not to cover the flash, lens, and auto-
focus windows with your fingers.
the Shutter Button (1) partway down. If the
Flash-Charging Indicator (29) on the LCD Panel (3)
“blinks,” the flash is not fully charged. Wait for the
blinking to stop and the indicator to disappear before
you take the picture.
the shutter button completely down to take
the picture.
Flash-to-Subject Distance
ISO Film SpeedFlash-to-Subject Distance
1002.5 to 12 ft (0.8 to 3.7 m)
2002.5 to 13 ft (0.8 to 4.0 m)
4003.3 to 18 ft (1.0 to 5.6 m)
10005.2 to 29 ft (1.6 to 8.9 m)
Using the Red-Eye Reduction
Some people’s eyes (and some pets’) can reflect flash
with a red glow. To minimize red eye in flash or fill-
flash pictures, use the red-eye-reduction feature.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Mode-Selection Button (4) once to move
to the red-eye-reduction position. Make sure the
Red-Eye-Reduction Indicator (32) appears on the
LCD Panel (3).
the Shutter Button (1) to take the picture.
cancel the red-eye-reduction feature, turn the
camera off or press the mode-selection button to
return to the auto-flash/start position.
NOTE: When you take flash pictures using this
feature, the camera fires a short flash before the
picture is taken. The subject’s eye pupil closes
partially to reduce the red-eye effect.
Using the Fill Flash and Flash Off
Fill Flash
— Bright light indoors or outdoors from
backlit subjects can create dark shadows (especially
on faces) in high-contrast scenes. Use fill flash to
lighten these shadows.
Flash Off
— When you do not want to use the
flash, especially indoors where flash is prohibited,
such as in theaters and museums, or in dim lighting
situations, use flash off. Use a tripod (tripod
socket [19]) or place the camera on another firm
support.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Mode-Selection Button (4) to select fill
flash (29) or flash off (30).Make sure the correct
indicator for the selected mode appears on the LCD
Panel (3).
the Shutter Button (1) to take the picture.
NOTE: The camera automatically returns to the auto-
flash/start position after you take the picture.
Flash Tips
•Turn on room lights and have the subject face the
lights to minimize red eyes in pictures.
•Stand at an angle to shiny surfaces like windows or
mirrors to avoid flash reflection and bright spots in
your pictures.
•Keep your fingers and other objects away from the
picture-taking lens, flash, and auto-focus windows
to avoid dark or light pictures.
6
UNLOADING THE FILM
Within a few seconds after the last picture is taken, the
film automatically starts to rewind. The Picture Counter
(27) on the LCD Panel (3) blinks “0” when the film is
finished rewinding. Wait for the camera motor to stop
before you open the film door and remove the film.
Reload the camera with fresh Kodak film.
Using the Rewind Button
If you don’t want to take pictures on the entire roll of
film, you can automatically rewind the film by pressing
the Rewind Button (5).
CARING FOR YOUR CAMERA
t the camera from dust, moisture, sudden impact, and
excessive heat.
CAUTION: Do not use solvents or harsh or abrasive cleaners
on the camera body.
the lens appears dirty, breathe on it to form a mist and wipe
the surface gently with a soft, lintless cloth or lens-cleaning
tissue. Do not apply pressure or you will scratch the lens. Never
wipe a dry lens.
CAUTION: Do not use solvents or solutions not designed for
cleaning camera lenses. Do not use chemically treated tissues
intended for cleaning eyeglasses.
the battery when you store the camera for a long time.
CAUTION: To prevent possible damage and electrical shock,
do not try to take apart or repair the camera or flash unit by
yourself.
TROUBLESHOOTING
What happenedProbable causeSolution
Camera willPower offPress on/off button
not operate
Flash not readyWait for the flash-
charging indicator on
LCD panel to stop
blinking
Film not loadedSee LOADING
THE FILM
There are no moreRemove the film
pictures remaining
Battery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
missing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
Film doesBattery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
not advancemissing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
Film completelySee LOADING
used (LCD panelTHE FILM
has steady “0”)
Film not loadedSee LOADING
properlyTHE FILM
Film doesFilm did not loadSee LOADING
not rewindproperlyTHE FILM
Battery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
missing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
LCD panelBattery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
is blankmissing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
FOR OWNERS OF THE QUARTZ
DATE & TIME MODEL
SETTING THE DATE AND TIME
The date and time feature enables you to record the date in a
choice of four formats: (month/day/year, day/month/year,
year/month/day) or time (day/hour/minute) directly onto the film. It
features a quartz clock and automatic calendar through the year
2019, including leap years. With the camera held horizontally, the
data is recorded onto the lower right portion of the picture; in the
vertical format with the shutter release up, imprinting occurs on
the lower left portion but positioned horizontally on the picture.
Date and Time Imprinting
Press the Mode Button (b), located on the film door (20), to select
the desired data type; then take the picture. Following the
exposure, the Print Indicator (a) blinks in the data panel for
approximately two-to-three seconds to confirm imprinting.
NOTE: The imprinted data may be difficult to read if the subject
area over which it is superimposed is bright or non-uniform. If the
data panel is consistently dim, replace the date-back battery (see
Replacing the Date-Back Battery below).
MODE/SELECT/SET
Mode Selection
Use the Mode Button (b) to change the data display as shown.
Setting Data
the Mode Button (b) to select the desired data type.
the Select Button (c) to move between different parts of
the displayed data. With the data displayed, pressing the select
button in succession causes the settings for year, month, and
then day to blink. On the data panel, the letter “M” indicates the
location for the month and the apostrophe “
’
“ for the year.
In time mode, pressing the select button successively
causes the hour, minute, and then the colon to blink.
the Set Button (d) to change the blinking display.
Replacing the Date-Back Battery
the Film Door (20).
the Film-Pressure Plate (e) to the right until the silver
spring clears the Retaining Ears (f) and reveals the Battery
Cover (g).
the screw from the battery cover using a small Phillips
screwdriver.
a new 3-volt lithium CR2025 (+ side up) battery. Replace
the battery cover making sure the square Tab (h) is under the
top retaining ear.
ch the screw and slide the film-pressure plate back,
making sure it engages into the Center Notch (i) and is under
both retaining ears on the film door.
NOTE: After you replace the battery, you will need to reset the
date and time.
(f)
(i)
(g)
(e)
(f)
(h)
(f)
(g)
(e)
(f)
Date back subject to minor appearance and specification
changes.
SERVICE INFORMATION
Where to Get Help
If you have any questions about your camera or difficulty
in using it, reread the camera manual and check the
TROUBLESHOOTING section.
If you purchased this camera in the United States and
have difficulty that isn’t covered in the TROUBLESHOOTING
section of the camera manual, obtain help from one of these
resources:
the camera, the film you were using, and any sample
prints to your photo dealer.
Kodak toll free (in the United States) from 8: to
8: (Eastern Time Zone) Monday through Friday at
1 (800) 242-2424.
Packing Instructions
e a note with your camera, giving all details: model, date
of purchase, place of purchase, a description of the problem,
sample negatives and prints, a copy of the dated sales
receipt, and your name and address. If possible, include a
telephone number where you can be reached between 8:00
a.m. and 5: (Eastern Time Zone).
the camera in a plastic bag to keep out dirt and packing
material.
a sturdy carton that is large enough for you to surround
the camera completely with packing material such as crumpled
newspaper.
ly fasten the carton with tape. Clearly write the address
of the repair location and your name and address on the top
and bottom of the carton. Be sure to verify a repair location
before you ship the camera by calling Kodak toll free (in the
United States) from 9: to 8: (Eastern Time
Zone) Monday through Friday at 1 (800) 242-2424.
you ship the carton, it is a good idea to insure the
camera for replacement value.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
Full One-Year Warranty
THIS WARRANTY APPLIES ONLY TO CAMERAS
PURCHASED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Warranty Time Period
This 35 mm KODAK Camera is warranted by Kodak to function
properly for one year from the date of purchase. This warranty
covers the purchaser of this camera and anyone else who owns it
during the warranty period.
Warranty Coverage
If this camera does not function properly within the warranty
period,
upon submission of a copy of a dated product sales
receipt (keep the original for your records),
Kodak will repair it
without charge. If Kodak is unable to repair the camera, the option
of replacement or refund of the purchase price will be offered.
How to Obtain Service
For assistance in using the camera, contact a dealer in Kodak
products. For service on this camera, return it through a dealer in
Kodak products, or call 1 (800) 242-2424 for the authorized
warranty repair location nearest you. When sending a camera for
service, enclose a note giving details of the problem and your
complete name and address and phone number where you can be
reached during the day to help the repair location return the
camera promptly.
Limitations
This warranty does not apply to the battery used in this
camera.
This warranty does not cover circumstances beyond Kodak’s
control, nor problems caused by failure to follow the care and
operating instructions in the manual.
Warranty service will not be provided
without a copy of a
dated product sales receipt (always keep the original for your
records).
Kodak makes no other express warranty for this product.
Repair and the option of replacement or refund, in the event
that Kodak is unable to repair the camera, are Kodak’s only
obligations. Kodak will not be responsible for any consequen-
tial or incidental damages resulting from the sale or use of
this camera, regardless of the cause of such damages.
Your Rights under State Law
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental
or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights,
and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Outside the United States
In countries other than the United States, the terms of this
warranty may be different. Unless a specific Kodak warranty is
communicated to the purchaser in writing by a Kodak company, no
warranty or liability exists beyond any minimum requirements
imposed by law, even though defect, damage, or loss may be by
negligence or other act.
2024年4月11日发(作者：靖文心)
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CAMERA
CAMEO
SHARP FOCUS
CÁMERA
1
(2)
ON/OFF
BUTTON
(1)
SHUTTER
BUTTON
(4)
MODE-SELECTION
BUTTON
(3)
LCD
PANEL
(5)
REWIND
BUTTON
(6)
SELF-TIMER
BUTTON
(7)
VIEWFINDER
ATTACHING THE
CAMERA STRAP
3
LOADING THE FILM
Need help with your camera? Call Kodak (United States only) toll
free from 8: to 8: (Eastern time) Monday through
Friday at 1 (800) 242-2424.
(8)
FLASH
If the end of the film extends past the film-
load mark, gently push the excess back into the
cartridge.
ENGLISH
Congratulations! And thank you for buying a KODAK CAMEO
Camera. Your new compact, auto-focus 35 mm camera with
motorized film advance and auto-film rewind, makes taking
pictures easy. The camera uses any DX/DXN, 35 mm color or
black-and-white print film with a speed of ISO 100, 200, 400,
or 1000.
(13)
LIGHT
SENSOR
(11)
LENS COVER/
LENS
(12)
(10)
SELF-TIMER
AUTO-FOCUS
LAMP
WINDOWS
(9)
FILM-DOOR
LATCH
the flat end of the film cartridge over the Film
Spindle (25). Push the other end of the film
cartridge down into the Film Chamber (24) until it
snaps into place. Do not force it into the film
chamber.
the film door. The film automatically advances
to the first frame and the LCD Panel (3) displays “1.”
Do not open the film door after you start taking
pictures or you will ruin the film.
Thread the short loop of the strap under the Strap Post
(18); pull the long loop through the short loop and pull
it tight.
If in sunlight, turn your back to the sun and load the
film in the shade of your body.
the Film-Door Latch (9) down to open the
Film Door (20).
out the film leader until the tip reaches the Film-
Load Mark (21). Lay the film flat between the film-
guide rails.
For warranty purposes, please keep your sales receipt
as proof of the date of purchase.
SPECIFICATIONS
Type: Compact, auto-focus 35 mm camera
LCD Panel: Display indicators for red-eye reduction, fill-flash/
flash-charging, flash-off, infinity-focus, self-timer, and the
frame number and battery symbol
Lens: 28 mm,
f
/4.5; 3-element glass lens
Focus System: 4 zone active infrared AF system with focus
lock; optional infinity-focus mode
Viewfinder: Reverse-Galilean with bright line field of view and
AF aiming indicator; panoramic masking in panoramic mode
Film Speed: DX (ISO) 100 – 1000 for color or black-and-
white print film
Focus Range: Daylight: 2.5 ft. (0.8 m) to infinity
Flash Unit: Electronic with ISO 100/21˚, guide number of
26 ft (8 m); flash automatically turns on at low-light levels
Aperture:
f
/13 –
f
/4.5
Shutter: 1/150 to 1.2 sec
Power Source: one 3-volt lithium KODAK K123LA (or
equivalent) Battery
Dimensions: 4.9 x 2.7 x 1.3 in. (123.5 x 68.8 x 32.7 mm)
Weight: 6 oz. (170 g)
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
NOTE: Your model camera has been tested and found to comply
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of
the FCC Rules. These limits provide reasonable protection
against interference in residential use. The camera generates,
uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause interference to radio
communications. There is no guarantee that interference will not
occur. If this camera does cause interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the
camera off and on, you may reduce the interference by the
following:
— Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
— Increase the separation between the camera and the
receiver.
— Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television
technician for help.
Changes or modifications not approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
© Eastman Kodak Company, 1997
Consumer Imaging
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY • Rochester, NY 14650
Pt. No. 8B9641
Kodak and Cameo
are d in China.
1-97
(15)
VIEWFINDER
(14)
EYEPIECE
PANORAMIC
SWITCH
(16)
FILM
WINDOW
(17)
BATTERY
DOOR
(20)
FILM
DOOR
(18)
STRAP
(19)
POST
TRIPOD
SOCKET
(21)
FILM-LOAD
(23)
(25)
MARK
DX-CODE
FILM
SENSORS
SPINDLE
(22)
(24)
FILM
FILM
TAKE-UP
CHAMBER
SPOOL
LCD PANEL
(26)
(28)
SELF-TIMER
(27)
INFINITY-FOCUS
INDICATOR
PICTURE
INDICATOR
COUNTER
(29)
(31)
FILL-FLASH/
BATTERY
FLASH-CHARGING
(32)
SYMBOL
INDICATOR
RED-EYE-
(30)
REDUCTION
FLASH-OFF
INDICATOR
INDICATOR
2
LOADING THE BATTERY
This camera uses a 3-volt lithium KODAK K123LA (or
equivalent) Battery that supplies power for all camera
operations.
NOTE: This camera automatically turns off after
approximately 3 minutes to conserve battery energy.
Battery Tips
•Keep a spare battery with you at all times.
Lithium batteries perform consistently until they
suddenly die.
•Read and follow all warnings and instructions
supplied by the battery manufacturer.
•Keep batteries away from children.
•Do not try to take apart, recharge or short circuit the
battery, or subject it to high temperature or fire.
•Store batteries in their original packaging prior to use.
Low-Battery Indicator
It’s time to replace the battery when—
•the Battery Symbol (31) appears on the LCD Panel (3).
•the battery symbol on the LCD panel “blinks.”
•none of the indicators appear on the LCD panel.
NOTE: If the Picture Counter (27) on the LCD
Panel (3) blinks “0,” the film is not loaded correctly.
Open the film door and reload the film.
4
TAKING PICTURES
e your picture within the Viewfinder
Eyepiece (15) and press the Shutter Button (1).
the On/Off Button (2)
to turn the camera ON.
When you turn the camera
on, the lens cover
automatically opens.
the camera steady.
Be careful not to cover
VIEWFINDER
the flash, lens, and
auto-focus windows
the panoramic switch down to return to the
with your fingers.
normal position.
Printing Panoramic Format Pictures:
If you took panoramic pictures on the entire roll of film, ask
the processing-lab clerk to print the film only in the
panoramic format. If there are panoramic and normal
through the Viewfinder Eyepiece (15) and center
format pictures on the film, ask the clerk to print the film in
the auto-focus brackets on your subject. For a sharp
both the normal and panoramic formats. (Normal format
picture, stand at least 2.5 ft (0.8 m) from your
prints are 3 1/2 x 5 in. [88.9 x 127 mm] or 4 x 6 in. [102 x
subject. When your subject is within 2.5 to 4 ft (0.8 to
152 mm], whereas panoramic format prints are 3 1/2 x
1.2 m) from the camera, position the subject below the
10 in. [88.9 x 254 mm].) You may want to consult the
top format/panoramic indicators.
processing lab for development time and cost, and don’t
forget to check the optional panoramic box on the
photofinishing envelope.
FORMAT/
Using the Focus Lock
PANORAMIC
INDICATORS
This camera automatically focuses on whatever is
within the auto-focus brackets of the viewfinder
AUTO-FOCUS
eyepiece. If you want to take a picture with the subject
BRACKETS
positioned outside of the auto-focus brackets, use the
VIEWFINDER
auto-focus lock as follows:
the auto-focus brackets on the subject you
press the Shutter
want focused in the picture.
Button (1) completely
down to take the picture.
The film automatically
advances to the next frame.
AUTO-FOCUS
BRACKETS
VIEWFINDER
Taking Panoramic Pictures
(without changing
rolls of film, you can switch between the panoramic
lly depress and hold the Shutter Button (1) to
and normal formats)
lock the focus.
The panoramic selection allows you to take wide-angle
still partially depressing the shutter button,
shots, such as large groups, football and baseball
move the camera until your subject is where you
fields, landscapes, tall buildings, waterfalls, etc.
want it within the Viewfinder Eyepiece (15).
Note to Owners of the Quartz Date and Time
Model: Date and time imprinting is not available in the
panoramic format.
the Panoramic Switch (14) from normal to the
panoramic position. The Viewfinder (7) changes to
show the selected field of view.
VIEWFINDER
P
C
the shutter button completely down to take
the picture.
Continued on reverse side
w
4
TAKING PICTURES
(Continued)
Using the Self-Timer
When you want to include yourself in the picture, use the
self-timer feature.
the Tripod Socket (19) to attach the camera to a
tripod, or place the camera on another firm support.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Self-Timer Button (6). The Self-Timer
Indicator (26) appears on the LCD Panel (3) and the
Self-Timer Lamp (12) glows red.
e your picture and press the Shutter
Button (1).The self-timer lamp “blinks” approximately
10 seconds before the picture is taken. After you
take the picture, the self-timer automatically turns off.
NOTE: If you want to stop the self-timer operation before
the picture is taken, repress the self-timer button or turn
the camera off.
Using the Infinity-Focus Mode
To capture sharp, distant scenery, use the infinity-focus
mode.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Mode-Selection Button (4) to select infinity
focus. Make sure the Infinity-Focus Indicator (28)
appears on the LCD Panel (3).
the Shutter Button (1) to take the picture.
NOTE: The camera automatically returns to the
auto-flash/start position after you take the picture.
Tips for Better Pictures
•Keep you pictures simple. Move close enough to your
subject so it fills the viewfinder but not closer than
2.5 ft (0.8 m) .
•Take pictures at the subject’s level. Kneel down to take
pictures of children and pets.
•Hold your camera vertically to capture tall, narrow
subjects, such as a waterfall, skyscraper, or single
person.
•Add interest to your picture by framing it with a tree
branch, a window, or even the rails of a fence.
•Keep the sun behind you. This provides best subject
illumination.
5
TAKING FLASH PICTURES
In dim light, such as indoors or outdoors in heavy
shade or on dark overcast days, you need flash. Your
camera features automatic flash that fires when you
need it.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the subject within the distance range for the
speed of the film in your camera (see table below).
Be careful not to cover the flash, lens, and auto-
focus windows with your fingers.
the Shutter Button (1) partway down. If the
Flash-Charging Indicator (29) on the LCD Panel (3)
“blinks,” the flash is not fully charged. Wait for the
blinking to stop and the indicator to disappear before
you take the picture.
the shutter button completely down to take
the picture.
Flash-to-Subject Distance
ISO Film SpeedFlash-to-Subject Distance
1002.5 to 12 ft (0.8 to 3.7 m)
2002.5 to 13 ft (0.8 to 4.0 m)
4003.3 to 18 ft (1.0 to 5.6 m)
10005.2 to 29 ft (1.6 to 8.9 m)
Using the Red-Eye Reduction
Some people’s eyes (and some pets’) can reflect flash
with a red glow. To minimize red eye in flash or fill-
flash pictures, use the red-eye-reduction feature.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Mode-Selection Button (4) once to move
to the red-eye-reduction position. Make sure the
Red-Eye-Reduction Indicator (32) appears on the
LCD Panel (3).
the Shutter Button (1) to take the picture.
cancel the red-eye-reduction feature, turn the
camera off or press the mode-selection button to
return to the auto-flash/start position.
NOTE: When you take flash pictures using this
feature, the camera fires a short flash before the
picture is taken. The subject’s eye pupil closes
partially to reduce the red-eye effect.
Using the Fill Flash and Flash Off
Fill Flash
— Bright light indoors or outdoors from
backlit subjects can create dark shadows (especially
on faces) in high-contrast scenes. Use fill flash to
lighten these shadows.
Flash Off
— When you do not want to use the
flash, especially indoors where flash is prohibited,
such as in theaters and museums, or in dim lighting
situations, use flash off. Use a tripod (tripod
socket [19]) or place the camera on another firm
support.
the On/Off Button (2) to turn the camera ON.
the Mode-Selection Button (4) to select fill
flash (29) or flash off (30).Make sure the correct
indicator for the selected mode appears on the LCD
Panel (3).
the Shutter Button (1) to take the picture.
NOTE: The camera automatically returns to the auto-
flash/start position after you take the picture.
Flash Tips
•Turn on room lights and have the subject face the
lights to minimize red eyes in pictures.
•Stand at an angle to shiny surfaces like windows or
mirrors to avoid flash reflection and bright spots in
your pictures.
•Keep your fingers and other objects away from the
picture-taking lens, flash, and auto-focus windows
to avoid dark or light pictures.
6
UNLOADING THE FILM
Within a few seconds after the last picture is taken, the
film automatically starts to rewind. The Picture Counter
(27) on the LCD Panel (3) blinks “0” when the film is
finished rewinding. Wait for the camera motor to stop
before you open the film door and remove the film.
Reload the camera with fresh Kodak film.
Using the Rewind Button
If you don’t want to take pictures on the entire roll of
film, you can automatically rewind the film by pressing
the Rewind Button (5).
CARING FOR YOUR CAMERA
t the camera from dust, moisture, sudden impact, and
excessive heat.
CAUTION: Do not use solvents or harsh or abrasive cleaners
on the camera body.
the lens appears dirty, breathe on it to form a mist and wipe
the surface gently with a soft, lintless cloth or lens-cleaning
tissue. Do not apply pressure or you will scratch the lens. Never
wipe a dry lens.
CAUTION: Do not use solvents or solutions not designed for
cleaning camera lenses. Do not use chemically treated tissues
intended for cleaning eyeglasses.
the battery when you store the camera for a long time.
CAUTION: To prevent possible damage and electrical shock,
do not try to take apart or repair the camera or flash unit by
yourself.
TROUBLESHOOTING
What happenedProbable causeSolution
Camera willPower offPress on/off button
not operate
Flash not readyWait for the flash-
charging indicator on
LCD panel to stop
blinking
Film not loadedSee LOADING
THE FILM
There are no moreRemove the film
pictures remaining
Battery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
missing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
Film doesBattery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
not advancemissing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
Film completelySee LOADING
used (LCD panelTHE FILM
has steady “0”)
Film not loadedSee LOADING
properlyTHE FILM
Film doesFilm did not loadSee LOADING
not rewindproperlyTHE FILM
Battery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
missing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
LCD panelBattery weak, dead,Replace or reload the
is blankmissing, or improperlybattery; see LOADING
insertedTHE BATTERY
FOR OWNERS OF THE QUARTZ
DATE & TIME MODEL
SETTING THE DATE AND TIME
The date and time feature enables you to record the date in a
choice of four formats: (month/day/year, day/month/year,
year/month/day) or time (day/hour/minute) directly onto the film. It
features a quartz clock and automatic calendar through the year
2019, including leap years. With the camera held horizontally, the
data is recorded onto the lower right portion of the picture; in the
vertical format with the shutter release up, imprinting occurs on
the lower left portion but positioned horizontally on the picture.
Date and Time Imprinting
Press the Mode Button (b), located on the film door (20), to select
the desired data type; then take the picture. Following the
exposure, the Print Indicator (a) blinks in the data panel for
approximately two-to-three seconds to confirm imprinting.
NOTE: The imprinted data may be difficult to read if the subject
area over which it is superimposed is bright or non-uniform. If the
data panel is consistently dim, replace the date-back battery (see
Replacing the Date-Back Battery below).
MODE/SELECT/SET
Mode Selection
Use the Mode Button (b) to change the data display as shown.
Setting Data
the Mode Button (b) to select the desired data type.
the Select Button (c) to move between different parts of
the displayed data. With the data displayed, pressing the select
button in succession causes the settings for year, month, and
then day to blink. On the data panel, the letter “M” indicates the
location for the month and the apostrophe “
’
“ for the year.
In time mode, pressing the select button successively
causes the hour, minute, and then the colon to blink.
the Set Button (d) to change the blinking display.
Replacing the Date-Back Battery
the Film Door (20).
the Film-Pressure Plate (e) to the right until the silver
spring clears the Retaining Ears (f) and reveals the Battery
Cover (g).
the screw from the battery cover using a small Phillips
screwdriver.
a new 3-volt lithium CR2025 (+ side up) battery. Replace
the battery cover making sure the square Tab (h) is under the
top retaining ear.
ch the screw and slide the film-pressure plate back,
making sure it engages into the Center Notch (i) and is under
both retaining ears on the film door.
NOTE: After you replace the battery, you will need to reset the
date and time.
(f)
(i)
(g)
(e)
(f)
(h)
(f)
(g)
(e)
(f)
Date back subject to minor appearance and specification
changes.
SERVICE INFORMATION
Where to Get Help
If you have any questions about your camera or difficulty
in using it, reread the camera manual and check the
TROUBLESHOOTING section.
If you purchased this camera in the United States and
have difficulty that isn’t covered in the TROUBLESHOOTING
section of the camera manual, obtain help from one of these
resources:
the camera, the film you were using, and any sample
prints to your photo dealer.
Kodak toll free (in the United States) from 8: to
8: (Eastern Time Zone) Monday through Friday at
1 (800) 242-2424.
Packing Instructions
e a note with your camera, giving all details: model, date
of purchase, place of purchase, a description of the problem,
sample negatives and prints, a copy of the dated sales
receipt, and your name and address. If possible, include a
telephone number where you can be reached between 8:00
a.m. and 5: (Eastern Time Zone).
the camera in a plastic bag to keep out dirt and packing
material.
a sturdy carton that is large enough for you to surround
the camera completely with packing material such as crumpled
newspaper.
ly fasten the carton with tape. Clearly write the address
of the repair location and your name and address on the top
and bottom of the carton. Be sure to verify a repair location
before you ship the camera by calling Kodak toll free (in the
United States) from 9: to 8: (Eastern Time
Zone) Monday through Friday at 1 (800) 242-2424.
you ship the carton, it is a good idea to insure the
camera for replacement value.
WARRANTY INFORMATION
Full One-Year Warranty
THIS WARRANTY APPLIES ONLY TO CAMERAS
PURCHASED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Warranty Time Period
This 35 mm KODAK Camera is warranted by Kodak to function
properly for one year from the date of purchase. This warranty
covers the purchaser of this camera and anyone else who owns it
during the warranty period.
Warranty Coverage
If this camera does not function properly within the warranty
period,
upon submission of a copy of a dated product sales
receipt (keep the original for your records),
Kodak will repair it
without charge. If Kodak is unable to repair the camera, the option
of replacement or refund of the purchase price will be offered.
How to Obtain Service
For assistance in using the camera, contact a dealer in Kodak
products. For service on this camera, return it through a dealer in
Kodak products, or call 1 (800) 242-2424 for the authorized
warranty repair location nearest you. When sending a camera for
service, enclose a note giving details of the problem and your
complete name and address and phone number where you can be
reached during the day to help the repair location return the
camera promptly.
Limitations
This warranty does not apply to the battery used in this
camera.
This warranty does not cover circumstances beyond Kodak’s
control, nor problems caused by failure to follow the care and
operating instructions in the manual.
Warranty service will not be provided
without a copy of a
dated product sales receipt (always keep the original for your
records).
Kodak makes no other express warranty for this product.
Repair and the option of replacement or refund, in the event
that Kodak is unable to repair the camera, are Kodak’s only
obligations. Kodak will not be responsible for any consequen-
tial or incidental damages resulting from the sale or use of
this camera, regardless of the cause of such damages.
Your Rights under State Law
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental
or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights,
and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
Outside the United States
In countries other than the United States, the terms of this
warranty may be different. Unless a specific Kodak warranty is
communicated to the purchaser in writing by a Kodak company, no
warranty or liability exists beyond any minimum requirements
imposed by law, even though defect, damage, or loss may be by
negligence or other act.