Bushnell Imageview 11-1025 Manual de usuario

Model #: 111026

LIT. #: 980828/0611

Instruction

Manual Version 2.1

WARNING

Do NOT look directly at the sun through your binoculars.

Doing so may cause permanent eye damage.

NOTE: To reset the camera if you experience problems or if the display becomes

unresponsive, remove the batteries for at least one minute, then re-install them.

Congratulations on your purchase of the Bushnell ImageView®binocular!

The Bushnell ImageView binocular takes the technology of digital

photography and combines it with a high-quality compact binocular.

This allows you to observe sporting events, wildlife, scenic vistas or

anything you would normally use a binocular for, and then save the

image in a built-in attached digital camera. You can then download these

images to your computer and e-mail them to your friends and family,

print out the pictures, or save them in a photo album for future use.

Before using the product, please read the instructions contained in this

manual and take time to familiarize yourself with the different parts and

features of the product.

Camera and Binocular Parts Guide

Power/

MODE

Button

Binocular

Focus

SNAP

Button

USB

Port

Remote

Jack

SD Card

Slot

Camera

Lens

Battery

Compartment

Tripod

Socket

Normal

Display

“No SD Card”

Display

CAMERA PARTS

Setup and Basic Operation

1. The camera is powered by two AAA alkaline, lithium, or NiMh batteries (not

included). Insert batteries into the compartment, with the springs in contact with

the negative (at) end of each battery. A power meter on the left center of the

display indicates battery condition.

2. Insert an SD card ("upside down" with metal contacts facing up) in the slot if greater

storage is desired. You may use SD cards (not MMC cards) up to 8 GB capacity. As

the camera has no internal memory, it cannot be operated without an SD card. If

no card is inserted and the power button is pressed, the display indicates“NSd”(no

SD) (see “Parts Guide”), the memory card icon blinks, and the camera shuts down. If

this happens, insert a card, then power on again.

3. Press and hold the MODE button until the camera turns on. The camera will turn

o automatically after about one minute if no buttons are pressed. Note: when the

camera is connected to a computer via the supplied USB cable, the camera will power

on automatically, and draw power from the computer with no battery drain.

4. Hold the ImageView steady and press SNAP to take a picture (or start/stop

shooting a video, when the camera is in video mode). The camera focus is preset

to take sharp photos from appoximately 35 feet to innity.

5. When using a tripod, you can help avoid the eects of camera shake by plugging

the supplied remote shutter release into the jack next to the SD card slot, and

using the button on the remote rather than SNAP to take photos.

Setting Date & Time/ Using the Operational Modes

The ImageView will imprint the date and time in the bottom right corner of your photos.

To set the current date and time, after turning on the camera, press and hold both the

MODE and SNAP buttons at the same time, until the display begins to ash. The display

now shows the last two digits of the year. Press the MODE button to move the cursor to

the second digit if necessary. Press the SNAP button to advance the digit to the current

year ("10" for 2010, etc). Then press MODE to go to the next number, which is the month.

Again, use SNAP to change this to the current month. Following the month display is:

date, hour (24hr format), and minute-continue to set these following the same process

using the MODE and then SNAP buttons. When you have completed all of the date/time

settings, the display will stop ashing and return to normal. Note that you will need to

reset the date/time after replacing batteries.

Your ImageView is already setup to produce high quality results right out of the box,

and it is not necessary to use the MODE settings and make any changes to get good

results by simply pressing the SNAP button to take photos. However, as you might want

to shoot a video clip, delete one or more previous photos, or explore other options,

we recommend you review the available mode options listed on the following pages.

Briey pressing the MODE button will step through these operational modes in the

listed order, and you will see the icon for each mode along with its current setting on

the display. Use the SNAP button to select the desired setting for any mode. If you make

no changes, and the SNAP or MODE button is not pressed within 5 seconds, the camera

will return to normal operation and display.

Mode Icon Settings Description

Video Video

Camera

OFF, High

(640x480

pixels per

frame, 29 fps),

Low (320x240

pixels)

Select "Hi" (recommended) or "Lo" video

resolution instead of "OFF" to put the camera in

video mode. Wait a few seconds for the camera to

automatically return to the normal display, then

begin shooting by pressing SNAP. The counter

will show the elapsed time while recording the

video clip. Press SNAP again to stop shooting. The

counter will advance by one, indicating the video

le has been saved. Return to the video mode

setting and select OFF to reset the camera to still

photo mode.

Quality Hq or Lq High, Low Select "Hi" (recommended) or "Lo" quality to

choose the amount of le compression, which

aects the size of the photo le. "Lo" allows more

photos to be stored in memory, but at reduced

quality.

Resolution Hi or Lo High (2.0MP*),

Low (1.3 MP)

*via software

interpolation

Select "Hi" or "Lo" resolution, based on your

preference for more detailed photos (Hi) or being

able to take a greater number of photos (Lo).

Using the Operational Modes (Bold indicates default settings)

Mode Icon Settings Description

Line

Frequency

60 or 50 60 Hz, 50 Hz Set to match the AC power frequency (cycles) of

your country. This ensures that stills and videos

shot under uorescent lighting appear normal.

Continuous CT OFF, 3, 5 Select 3 or 5 frames to shoot a rapid series of

photos instead of a single frame when SNAP is

pressed (in normal still photo mode). To cancel,

enter this mode again and select OFF.

Memory

Access

MEM Sto (USB Mass

Storage), PC

(USB Camera)

Select "Sto" to access the SD card les when the

camera is connected to a computer with the USB

cable. "PC" allows the camera to be used as a live

USB/PC camera (note that the 8x magnication

and lack of close focus capability limits usefulness

in most size rooms.)

Delete Last LSt+Trash

Can

None-press

SNAP to delete

the last photo

or video

Select this mode and press SNAP to delete only

the last photo or video you took. The counter will

go down one number.

Using the Operational Modes

Mode Icon Settings Description

Delete All ALL+Trash

Can

None-press

SNAP to delete

all photo and

video les

Select this mode and press SNAP to erase the

entire memory contents (the counter resets to

zero). Use this after downloading your les, to

clear the memory so you can take new photos. If

"Delete All" is selected accidently, simply wait a

few seconds and the camera will return to normal

operation.

Format FOr+Trash

Can

None-press

SNAP to

format card

or internal

memory

If you are using a new SD card, or one previously

used in other devices, we recommend you select

Format and press SNAP before you start taking

photos, to the card is setup with the correct data

le system for this camera. Note that formatting a

card erases its contents-please be sure you have

backed up any previous les rst.

Self-Timer Clock OFF or On Photo is taken after a 10 second delay when SNAP

is pressed (in normal still photo mode.) This can be

used to avoid accidently shaking the camera when

the SNAP button is pressed. If the remote shutter

cable is available, it should be used instead of the

self timer when the camera is tripod mounted.

The timer automatically cancels after use.

Using the Operational Modes

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