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Kodak Z700 Users Guide

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    Copying pictures and videos
    You can copy pictures and videos from a card to internal memory or from internal 
    memory to a card.
    Before you copy, make sure that:
    ■A card is inserted in the camera.
    ■The camera’s picture storage location is set to the location from which you are 
    copying. See Image Storage, page 36.
    Copy pictures or videos:
    1Press the Review button, then press the Menu button.
    2Press   to highlight Copy  , then press the OK button.
    3Press   to highlight an option:
    PICTURE or VIDEO—copies the current picture or video.
    EXIT—returns to the Review menu.
    ALL—copies all pictures and videos from your selected storage location to the 
    other location.
    4Press the OK button.
    NOTE:  Pictures and videos are copied, not moved. To remove pictures and from the original location after 
    copying, delete them (see page 12). 
    Tags that you applied for print, email, and favorites are not copied. Protection settings are not 
    copied. To apply protection to a picture or video, see page 13.
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    							26www.kodak.com/go/support Doing more with your camera
    Changing the flash settings
    NOTE:  Flash settings are pre-set for each picture-taking mode. Some of the flash settings may not be 
    available in all Capture or Scene modes. When you change to Auto or Red-eye in some of these 
    modes, it becomes the default until you change it.
    Flash modesFlash fires
    Auto 
    FlashWhen the lighting conditions require it.
    FillEvery time you take a picture, regardless of the lighting conditions. Use 
    when the subject is in shadow or is “backlit” (when the light is behind 
    the subject). In low light, hold the camera steady or use a tripod.
    Red-eyeOnce, so the subject’s eyes become accustomed to the flash, then fires 
    again when the picture is taken. (If the lighting conditions require flash 
    but do not require Red-eye reduction, the flash may fire only once.)
    OffNever
    Press the Flash button repeatedly to 
    scroll through flash modes
    (see Flash modes table).
    The active flash icon is displayed
    in the LCD screen.
    Flash button 
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     27
    Picture-taking modes
    Use this modeFor
    AutoGeneral picture-taking—offers an excellent balance of image quality 
    and ease of use.
    ScenePoint-and-shoot simplicity when taking pictures under 13 special 
    conditions (see Scene modes, page 29).
    SportSubjects that are in motion. Shutter speed is fast. The camera 
    pre-settings are f/2.8–f/4.8, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Multi-Zone Focus, ISO 80–ISO 160.
    LandscapeDistant subjects. Flash does not fire unless you turn it on. Auto-focus 
    framing marks (page 6) are not available in Landscape.
    Close-upClose subjects 2–27.6 in. (5–70 cm) from the lens in Wide Angle; 
    9.8–27.6 in. (25–70 cm) in Telephoto. Use available light instead of 
    flash if possible. Use the LCD screen to frame the subject.
    VideoCapturing video with sound (see page 4).
    FavoritesViewing your favorites (see page 41).
    Choose the mode that best
    suits your subjects and
    surroundings.
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    							28www.kodak.com/go/support Doing more with your camera
    Three manual modes P, A, & S—allow aperture, shutter speed, 
    exposure compensation, and ISO speed to be modified in Liveview.
    P (Program)—Controls exposure compensation (how much light 
    enters the camera) and ISO speed. The camera automatically sets the 
    shutter speed and aperture (f-stop) based on the scene lighting. 
    Program mode offers the ease of auto shooting with full access to all 
    menu options. Press 
      to select settings (see Manual 
    modes P, A, and S, page 31). Press the Menu button to change other 
    settings.
    A (Aperture Priority)—Controls aperture, exposure 
    compensation, and ISO speed. Aperture priority mode is primarily 
    used to control depth of field (the range of sharpness).
    NOTE: The aperture setting may be affected when using optical 
    zoom. Press 
      to select settings (see Manual modes P, A, 
    and S, page 31). Press the Menu button to change other settings.
    S (Shutter Priority)—Controls the shutter speed, exposure 
    compensation, and ISO speed. The camera automatically sets the 
    aperture for proper exposure. Shutter priority mode is primarily used 
    to prevent blur when your subject is moving. To prevent camera 
    shake, use a tripod for slow shutter speeds. Press 
      to 
    select settings (see Manual modes P, A, and S, page 31). Press the 
    Menu button to change other settings.
    Use this modeFor
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     29
    Scene modes
    1Turn the Mode dial to Scene  .
    2Press   to display Scene mode descriptions.
    NOTE:  If the Help text turns off, press the OK button.
    3Press the OK button to choose a Scene mode.
    Use this SCN mode ForCamera pre-settings
    ChildrenAction pictures of 
    children in bright light.f/2.8–f/4.8, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Multi-Zone Focus
    PartyPeople indoors. 
    Minimizes red eye.f/2.8–f/4.8, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Multi-Zone Focus, Red-Eye Flash
    PortraitFull-frame portraits of 
    people. Use Telephoto 
    to exaggerate 
    background blur.f/2.8–f/4.8, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Multi-Zone Focus
    BeachBright beach scenes. f/2.8–f/4.8, +1 Exposure Compensation, 
    Center-Weight Exposure Metering, Daylight 
    White Balance, Multi-Zone Focus
    FlowerClose-ups of flowers or 
    other small subjects in 
    bright light.f/2.8–f/4.8, Macro Focus, Daylight White 
    Balance, Center-Zone Focus, Center-Weight 
    Exposure Metering
    FireworksFlash does not fire. 
    Place the camera on a 
    flat, steady surface or 
    use a tripod.f/5.8, 2 second exposure, Flash Off, Infinity 
    Focus, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Daylight White Balance, Center-Zone Focus
    SnowBright snow scenes. f/2.8–f/4.8, +1 Exposure Compensation, 
    Center-Weight Exposure Metering, 
    Multi-Zone Focus
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    							30www.kodak.com/go/support Doing more with your camera
    BacklightSubjects that are in 
    shadow or “backlit” 
    (when light is behind 
    the subject).f/2.8–f/4.8, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Multi-Zone Focus, Fill-Flash
    Night 
    Portrait Reduces red eye of 
    people in night scenes 
    or low-light conditions. 
    Place the camera on a 
    flat, steady surface or 
    use a tripod. f/2.8–f/4.8, Multi-Pattern Exposure Metering, 
    Red-Eye Flash, Multi-Zone Focus
    Night 
    Landscape Distant scenery at 
    night. Flash does not 
    fire. Place the camera 
    on a flat, steady surface 
    or use a tripod.f/2.8–f/4.8, Flash Off, Infinity Focus, 
    Center-Weight Exposure Metering, Daylight 
    White Balance, Center-Zone Focus
    Manner/
    Museum Quiet occasions, like a 
    wedding or lecture. 
    Flash and sound are 
    disabled.f/2.8–f/4.8, Flash Off, Multi-Pattern Exposure 
    Metering, Multi-Zone Focus
    TextDocuments. f/2.8–f/4.8, Macro Focus, Center-Weight 
    Exposure Metering, Multi-Zone Focus
    Self-
    PortraitClose-ups of yourself. 
    Assures proper focus 
    and minimizes red eye.f/2.8–f/4.8, Macro Focus, Multi-Pattern 
    Exposure Metering, Multi-Zone Focus, 
    Red-Eye Flash
    Use this SCN mode ForCamera pre-settings
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     31
    Manual modes P, A, and S
    Settings you change in P, A, or S modes apply only to pictures taken in those modes.
    For example, if you change the Color Mode to Sepia while in P, A, or S mode, you still 
    retain the default setting of Color for Auto and Scene modes.
    NOTE:  The settings, including Flash, are maintained for P, A, and S modes—even when you change modes 
    or turn off the camera. Use Reset to Default (see page 35) to reset P, A, or S mode to its default 
    setting.
    Aperture—also known as f-stop, controls the size 
    of the lens opening, which determines the depth of 
    field. Smaller f-numbers, for example f/2.8, refer to 
    a bigger lens opening. Larger f-numbers, for 
    example f/8, refer to a smaller lens opening. 
    Larger f-numbers keep the main subject sharp; 
    good for landscapes and well-lit conditions. Smaller 
    f-numbers are good for portraits and low-light 
    conditions. The highest and lowest aperture 
    numbers may be affected by optical zoom.
    Shutter speed—controls how long the shutter stays open. A shaking hand icon 
     warns of slow shutter speeds. (Use a tripod for slow shutter speeds.)
    Exposure Compensation—allows the user to manually adjust the exposure; 
    good for controlling backlit or non-standard scenes. If the picture is too light, 
    decrease the setting; if it’s too dark, increase the setting.
    Aperture
    Exposure 
    compensation
    Mode setting Shutter
    speed
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    							32www.kodak.com/go/support Doing more with your camera
    Changing P, A, and S mode settings
    The P, A, and S modes control the f-number, shutter speed, and exposure 
    compensation. Use the Menu button to control all other settings.
    1Turn the Mode dial to PAS.
    The mode options are displayed.
    2Press   to:
    ■Select P, A, or S.
    ■Move   between the available settings.
    ■Open a setting . 
    ■Change the setting.
    3Press the Menu button to change other settings 
    (see page 33).
    4Take a picture.
    P, A, and S mode options
    White—selectable
    Grey—non-selectable
    Yellow—changeable value
    Red—out of range
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     33
    Changing picture-taking settings
    You can change settings to get the best results from your camera:
    1Press the Menu button. (Some settings are unavailable in some modes.)
    2Press   to highlight the setting you wish to change, then press the OK button.
    3Choose an option, then press the OK button.
    4Press the Menu button to exit.
    SettingIconOptions
    Focal Length
    Define Macro and Infinity 
    focal adjustments when in P, 
    A, or S mode.
    This setting remains until you 
    turn the Mode dial or turn off 
    the camera.
    Auto (default)
    Macro
    Infinity
    Picture Size
    Choose a picture resolution. 
    This setting remains until you 
    change it.
    4.0 MP (default)—for printing up to 20 x 30 in. 
    (51 x 76 cm); pictures are highest resolution and 
    largest file size. 
    3.5 MP (3:2)— ideal for printing 4 x 6 in. (10 x 15 
    cm) prints without cropping. Also for printing up to 
    20 x 30 in. (51 x 76 cm)
    3.1 MP— for printing up to 11 x 14 in. (28 x 36 cm); 
    pictures are medium resolution with smaller file size. 
    2.1 MP—for printing up to 8 x 10 in. (20 x 25 cm); 
    pictures are medium resolution with smaller file size. 
    1.1 MP—for printing 4 x 6 in. (10 x 15 cm) prints, 
    emailing, Internet, screen display, or for conserving 
    space.
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    							34www.kodak.com/go/support Doing more with your camera
    Video Size
    Choose a video resolution. 
    This setting remains until you 
    change it.
    640 x 480—higher resolution and file size. Video 
    plays in a 640 x 480 pixel window (VGA). 
    320 x 240—lower resolution and file size. Video 
    plays in a 320 x 240 pixel window (QVGA).
    White Balance
    Choose your lighting 
    condition.
    This setting remains until you 
    turn the Mode dial or turn off 
    the camera.
    Auto (default)—automatically corrects white 
    balance. Ideal for general picture taking.
    Daylight—for pictures in natural lighting.
    Tungsten—corrects the orange cast of household 
    light bulbs. Ideal for indoor pictures under tungsten or 
    halogen lighting without flash.
    Fluorescent—corrects the green cast of fluorescent 
    lighting. Ideal for indoor pictures under fluorescent 
    lighting without flash. 
    Unavailable in Video mode.
    Exposure Metering
    Evaluate light levels at 
    specific areas of a scene.
    This setting remains until you 
    turn the Mode dial or turn off 
    the camera.
    Multi-pattern (default)—evaluates lighting 
    conditions throughout the image to give an optimum 
    picture exposure. Ideal for general picture taking.
    Center-weight—evaluates the lighting conditions 
    of the subject centered in the viewfinder. Ideal for 
    backlit subjects.
    Center-spot—similar to Center-weight, except the 
    metering is concentrated on a smaller area of the 
    subject centered in the viewfinder. Ideal when you 
    need an exact exposure of a specific area in the 
    picture.
    Unavailable in Video mode.
    SettingIconOptions
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