Kodak DC120 digital camera
KODAK DC120 MANUAL
http://www.kodak.com/en/.../dc120english.pdf
Table of contents
View All 

• Kodak Digital Science DC120 Zoom Digital Camera »
• for camera and software »
• Getting Started »
• Package Contents »
• Your DC120 Camera »
• Camera Back - LCD Screen Up »
• Using Your DC120 Camera »
• Batteries »
• To install the batteries »
• Camera On/Off »
• Status Display »
• AutoFocus »
• Exposure »
• Flash »
• Album »
• Card Status »
• Picture Quality »
• Self-Timer »
• Pictures Remaining »
• Battery Status »
• Taking Pictures »
• Using the LCD Display »
• Quickview »
• Preview »
• Reviewing Your Pictures on the LCD »
• Moving Pictures into Albums »
• Moving Pictures to a Kodak Picture Card »
• Erasing Pictures from the DC120 or Kodak Picture Card »
• INFO »
• Adjusting LCD Brightness »
• Automatic LCD Turn Off »
• Zoom »
• Automatic Power Off »
• Optional Accessories »
• AC Adaptor »
• Kodak Picture Card »
• General Maintenance and Safety »
• Cleaning the Lens »
• Using DC120 with Your Computer »
• Connecting the DC120 to Your Computer »
• Checking Serial Port Availability »
• Windows »
• Macintosh »
• Monitor Adjustment »
• Windows 95 »
• Windows »
• Macintosh »
• Printing »
• Tips »
• Installation Software »
• Software included on the CD »
• System Requirements »
• Windows »
• Macintosh »
• Installing the Software »
• Windows »
• Macintosh »
• Picture Transfer Application »
• Installation »
• Camera Communication Settings »
• Starting Picture Transfer Application »
• Overview »
• Transferring Pictures from DC120 »
• Preferences Settings »
• Field Descriptions »
• TWAIN & Plug-in Access Software »
• Installation »
• Camera Communication Settings »
• Starting Access Software »
• Windows »
• Macintosh »
• Overview »
• Transferring Pictures from DC120 »
• Picture Information »
• Rotating Your Picture »
• Enhancing Your Picture »
• Preferences Settings »
• Changing Connection Setup »
• Changing Display Setup »
• Changing Transfer Resolution »
• Camera Functions »
• Changing LCD Settings »
• Changing Camera Functions »
• Album Setup »
• Erasing Pictures »
• PhotoEnhancer Software »
• Installation »
• Starting PhotoEnhancer »
• Overview »
• Transferring Pictures into PhotoEnhancer »
• Editing Tools »
• Enhancing Your Picture »
• Enhancing in One Step »
• Enhancing by Example »
• Correcting for Lighting Conditions »
• Saving Your Pictures »
• Printing Your Pictures »
• Mounter Software »
• Installation »
• Camera Communication Settings »
• Overview »
• Transferring Pictures from DC120 »
• Setting and Viewing Properties »
• Camera Memory or Memory Card Properties »
• Picture File Properties »
• Album Properties »
• Camera Properties »
• Troubleshooting »
• Where to Get Help »
• Software Help »
• Online Services »
• Faxed Information »
• Customer Support »
• Warranty & Regulatory Information »
• Warranty Time Period »
• Warranty Repair Coverage »
• Limitations »
• Application Support »
• How to Obtain Service »
• Regulatory Information »
• FCC Compliance and Advisory »
• Canadian DOC Statement »
View All 

KODAK DC120 SUPPORT & TROUBLESHOOTING
forums.pcpitstop.com
I was bored today and found the box for my old Kodak DC120 digital camera...I've resized them to 500x500 to save the quality, but for 11 years old, it aint half bad...There is a massive difference, especially when it comes to the ability to edit the pictures, and even more so when printing...The DC120 was a so so camera 11 years ago, and by todays standards would only be suited...
members.driverguide.com
Eventually I typed in 'fred' as a new folder name and the hierarchy under Desktop became visible - and selectable...has ANYONE get this camera working in XP...I did have Win95 compatibility set but I suspect this is not needed...
photo.net
So, in my case, I go to a photo dealer who does his color processing right on site and develops 35mm as well as 120 film...I also clipped the 120 reels with a nail-clipper...
www.kyphoto.com
the best way is to remove the wind knob and remake the drive key on the wind shaft to fit 120 spools, also increase diameter of locating pin in other chamber - glue a bit of tube over the pin...In Kodak cameras the dimensions of the film chambers are so tight that the slightly taller 120 spools will not fit in...It is suggested that this small increase in size was a way that Kodak protected...
www.velocityreviews.com
I am working with a Kodak DC120...things for the owner of the camera who knows nothing about it...I am working with a Kodak DC120...
