Kodak DC280 digital camera
KODAK DC280 MANUAL
http://www.kodak.com/.../dc240280english.pdf
Table of contents
View All 

• Getting Started »
• Preparing to Take Pictures »
• Loading Batteries »
• Turning the Camera On and Off »
• Checking Batteries »
• Using the Battery Charger »
• Using an AC Adapter »
• Inserting a Camera Memory Card »
• Removing a Camera Memory Card »
• Setting the Clock on Your Camera »
• Adjusting the LCD Brightness »
• Taking Pictures »
• Previewing a Picture Before it is Taken »
• Pressing the Shutter Button »
• Zooming in on Your Subject »
• Zooming in Even Closer »
• Viewing the Picture Just Taken »
• Setting a Quickview for Each Picture »
• Setting the Flash »
• Photographing Distant Subjects »
• Photographing Close-Ups »
• Putting Yourself in the Picture »
• Adding the Date to Your Pictures »
• Deleting the Picture Just Taken »
• Customizing Your Pictures »
• Adjusting the Camera Exposure »
• Adding a Border to Your Picture »
• Capturing in Black-and-White, Sepia Tone, or Document »
• Adjusting the Picture Quality »
• Adjusting the Picture Resolution »
• Selecting a White Balance for Indoor Pictures »
• Choosing a Metering System »
• Adjusting the ISO Setting (DC280 only) »
• Sharpening and Softening a Picture »
• Locking in an Exposure Setting »
• Reviewing Your Pictures »
• Viewing Your Pictures »
• Magnifying Your Pictures »
• Selecting Pictures for Printing »
• Cancelling Pictures for Printing »
• Protecting Your Pictures »
• Deleting One or All of Your Pictures »
• Running a Slide Show on Your Television »
• Viewing Information About a Picture »
• Personalizing Your Camera »
• Setting a Response Beep »
• Saving Camera Power »
• Viewing Camera Information »
• Selecting a Language for the Camera »
• Formatting Your Camera Memory Card »
• Adjusting the Video Out Signal »
• Adjusting the Camera Default Settings »
• Setting a Border Default »
• Setting a Flash Default »
• Setting a White Balance Default »
• Setting an Exposure Compensation Default »
• Setting an Effect Default »
• Setting an Auto ISO Default (DC280 only) »
• Installing Your Software »
• Windows-Based System Requirements »
• Macintosh System Requirements »
• Kodak Software for Windows-Based Computers »
• Software Overview »
• Kodak Software for Macintosh Computers »
• Software Overview »
• Installing the Software »
• Connecting Your Camera »
• Using a Serial Cable Connection »
• Connecting to a Windows-Based Computer »
• Connecting to a Macintosh Computer »
• Using a USB Cable Connection »
• Starting the Kodak Software for Windows-Based Computers »
• Opening Mounter Software »
• Opening Digital Access Software (TWAIN Acquire) »
• Opening Camera Controls Software »
• Opening Border Transfer Software »
• Starting the Kodak Software for Macintosh Computers »
• Opening Picture Transfer Application »
• Opening Digital Access Software (Plug-In Acquire) »
• Opening Border Transfer Software »
• Navigating to Your Pictures »
• Tips and Troubleshooting »
• Connecting with Your Camera »
• Communicating with the Computer »
• Adjusting Your Monitor for Better Viewing »
• Getting Better Results from Your Printer »
• Troubleshooting »
• Where to Get Help »
• Software Help »
• Online Services »
• Faxed Information »
• Customer Support »
• Warranty and Regulatory Information »
• Warranty Time Period »
• Warranty Repair Coverage »
• Limitations »
• Application Support »
• How to Obtain Service »
• Regulatory Information »
• FCC Compliance and Advisory »
• Canadian DOC Statement »
• Appendix »
• Original Camera Default Settings »
• DC240 Camera Specifications »
• DC280 Camera Specifications »
• General Maintenance and Safety »
• Using Your Batteries »
View All 

http://www.kodak.com/en/.../240_280qs.pdf
Picture Taking Options Reviewing Your ... Set Mode dial to Capture and turn on camera. Press MENU ... Set Mode dial to Review and turn on ... Use button to ... through pictures. Press MENU button for ... Use button to select icon you ...
KODAK DC280 SUPPORT & TROUBLESHOOTING
tech.yahoo.com
It does nto haev a good result at pictures in night...but over all result of the camera and performance is Very Good...Overall, the Kodak DC280 is a winner...In its resolution class and price point I think the DC280 will sell well...
www.sysopt.com
Plan to build this computer for my mom and now she said she didn't need one so i'll let this go for $450 shipped...Brand new never opened,never even out of the box, unopen package, wife bought it for a gift, dont need it, here is the specs...
www.digiforumz.com
is not set/stuck in between two of the 'valid' selections...In particular, popping up the flash unit ("clack!") and zooming out the lens, and also displaying that silly "splash screen" that comes up just long enough t......I am newbie with Kodak Easyshare...
www.dooyoo.co.uk
After much consideration, I've gone for the DC3200 instead, which was a good deal at £200 bundled with an Epson Color 680 printer (via the shopping link on Dooyoo...I have printed A4 sized photos on Kodak photo inkjet paper using a Lexmark P11 printer and the results are very good indeed – you cannot tell the difference from standard film processing output...Memory - My DC280...
www.howardforums.com
It also comes with the CD software, 8 mb compact flash, rechargable AA batteries, battery charger, and USB and serial transfer cables...Yes, the price is 200 Canadian...hey there, I am very interested in that camera...
