HP Hewlett Packard Digital Camera M730 Series User Manual

HP Photosmart  
M730 series  
Digital Camera  
User Guide  
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Contents  
1
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2
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1 Getting started  
Use this section to get familiar with camera controls, set up your digital camera for use,  
and begin taking pictures.  
Camera top and back  
1 2  
3
4
5
6
7
8
11  
10  
9
1
2
3
4
Power light.  
button.  
Shutter button.  
Delete button—Accesses the  
Delete function while in Instant Review (see “Instant  
5
6
Flash button— Accesses the flash settings while in  
Picture Capture (see “Setting  
selector—Switches between  
Picture Capture, Video Record, and  
7
Zoom lever—Accesses  
/
Thumbnails  
on page 19) functions.  
8
9
and  
buttons—Scroll through menus and images.  
button—Displays camera menus, selects options, and confirms actions.  
Back button—Returns you to the previous menu or view.  
Image Display.  
10  
11  
Getting started  
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3
                           
Chapter 1  
Camera front, side, and bottom  
1
2
3
6
5
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
Flash.  
Microphone.  
Tripod mount.  
Dock/USB connector—Provides direct and indirect (via optional dock) USB connectivity.  
Battery/Memory Card door.  
Before taking pictures  
Complete the following procedures before taking pictures or recording video clips.  
Install the batteries  
1. Open the Battery/Memory Card door by sliding the  
latch as indicated on the Battery/Memory Card  
door.  
2. Insert the two AA batteries.  
3. Close the Battery/Memory Card door.  
NOTE: If using rechargeable NiMH batteries,  
fully charge the batteries before using them the  
on page 43). Turn off the camera before  
removing the batteries.  
Turn on the camera  
To turn on the camera, press the  
button.  
4
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Choose the language  
Use  
to choose the language you want, then  
press  
.
To change the language later, use the Camera  
Set the region  
Along with the language setting, the region setting  
determines the default date format.  
Use  
.
to choose the region you want, then press  
Set the date and time  
Accurately setting the date and time will help you locate images once you have transferred  
them to your computer, and will ensure that images are accurately marked if you use the  
date and time imprint feature. See Date & Time Imprint under “Using the Picture Capture  
1.  
Use  
to adjust the highlighted value.  
2. Use  
to move to the other selections and  
repeat Step 1 until the date and time are set  
correctly.  
3.  
Press  
when the date, time, and format  
settings are correct, then press  
confirm.  
again to  
To change the date and time later, use the Camera  
Before taking pictures  
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5
           
Chapter 1  
Install and format an optional memory card  
This camera supports standard, high speed, and high capacity Secure Digital (SD and  
SDHC) memory cards, 32MB to 8GB.  
1. Turn off the camera and open  
the Battery/Memory Card door.  
2. Insert the memory card in the  
smaller slot as shown. Make  
sure the memory card snaps  
into place.  
3. Close the Battery/Memory  
Card door and turn on the  
camera.  
NOTE: When you turn on your  
camera with a memory card  
installed, the camera indicates  
the number of images you can  
store on the memory card at the  
current  
Image Quality  
setting. This camera supports  
storing a maximum of 2000  
images on a memory card.  
Always format new memory cards before first use. Formatting removes all images from  
the memory card, so make sure to transfer existing images before formatting (see  
1. With the camera turned on, slide  
to  
.
2.  
3.  
4.  
Press  
Use  
.
to select Format Card, then press  
.
Use  
to select Yes, then press  
to format the card.  
NOTE: Once you install a memory card, all new images and video clips are stored  
on the card, rather than in internal memory. To use internal memory and view images  
stored there, turn off the camera then remove the memory card. To transfer images  
from internal memory to an optional memory card, see Move Images to Card  
For information about supported memory cards, see “Storage” on page 44.  
Install the software  
The HP Photosmart Software provides features for transferring images and video clips  
to your computer, as well as features for modifying stored images (remove red eyes,  
rotate, crop, resize, and more).  
To install the HP Photosmart Software, your computer must meet the system  
requirements as stated on the camera packaging.  
If you have trouble installing or using the HP Photosmart Software, see the Hewlett-  
Packard Technical Support website for more information: www.hp.com/support. Known  
issues are often fixed with new releases of firmware. To optimize your digital photography  
6
Getting started  
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experience, periodically check this website for updates to your camera's firmware,  
software, and drivers.  
To learn about Windows Vista support for your camera, see www.hp.com/go/  
windowsvista (English only).  
Windows:  
1. Close all programs and temporarily disable any virus protection software.  
2. Insert the HP Photosmart Software CD into the CD drive and follow the on-screen  
instructions. If the installation screen does not appear, click Start, click Run, type D:  
\Setup.exe, where D is the letter of your CD drive, then click OK.  
3. When the software has finished installing, re-enable virus protection software.  
Macintosh:  
1. Insert the HP Photosmart Software CD into the CD drive.  
2. Double-click the CD icon on the computer desktop.  
3. Double-click the installer icon, then follow the on-screen instructions.  
Once installation is complete and you have restarted your computer, System  
Preferences automatically opens to the HP Photosmart Camera settings. You may  
change settings so the HP Photosmart Software starts automatically when you connect  
your camera to your Macintosh (click the help button on the HP Photosmart Camera  
settings dialog for more information).  
Using your camera  
Now that you’ve completed setup, you can take and review pictures and video clips.  
For information on taking pictures and recording See “Taking pictures” on page 8 and  
video clips  
For information on setting picture capture and  
video record settings  
For information on reviewing images and video See “Reviewing images and video clips”  
clips on the camera  
For information on enhancing your images  
For information on transferring images from  
your camera to a computer  
For information on printing images  
TIP: To switch between  
Playback, slide  
Picture Capture,  
to the desired option.  
Video Record, and  
Using your camera  
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2 Taking pictures and recording  
video clips  
You can take pictures when you are in  
when you are in Video Record. Slide  
video clips. The Image Display resembles the following:  
Picture Capture and you can record video  
to to take pictures or to to record  
1
2
Picture Capture indicator.  
Video Record indicator.  
12  
When taking pictures, pictures remaining count.  
When recording video clips, time remaining.  
0:15  
3
4
5
Battery level indicator (see “Power indicators” on page 42).  
Memory card indicator.  
Taking pictures  
You can take a picture when the camera is set to  
Picture Capture.  
1. Slide  
to  
.
2. Frame the subject for your picture in the Image Display.  
3. Press the Shutter button halfway down to measure and  
lock the focus and exposure. The focus brackets in the  
Image Display turn solid green when focus is locked  
4. Press the Shutter button all the way down to take the  
picture.  
8
Taking pictures and recording video clips  
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Recording video clips  
You can record a video clip when the camera is set to  
1. Slide to  
2. Frame the subject in the Image Display.  
Video Record.  
.
3. Press the Shutter button halfway down to measure focus  
and exposure. The focus brackets in the Image Display  
turn solid green when focus is locked (see “Auto focus  
4. Press the Shutter button all the way down and release to  
begin recording video.  
5. To stop recording video, press and release the Shutter button again.  
Instant Review  
After you have taken a picture or recorded a video clip, the camera displays it briefly in  
Instant Review. If you want to delete the image or video clip, press , select This  
Image from the  
Delete menu, then press  
.
NOTE: To hear audio associated with video clips, transfer them to your computer  
Auto focus and exposure  
When you press the Shutter button halfway down, the camera automatically measures  
and locks the focus (for pictures and video clips) and exposure (for pictures only). When  
you auto focus:  
Indicator  
Description  
Green focus brackets  
Red focus brackets  
Focus found.  
Focus not found (see “Optimizing focus” on page 10).  
(Pictures only) Long exposure required (see “Optimizing  
(shaking hand icon)  
TIP: If you follow the suggestions for focus and exposure and your image does not  
appear to be in proper focus or exposure when viewed in Playback, see the topics  
on blurry, dark, light, or grainy images in “Troubleshooting” on page 34.  
Recording video clips  
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9
             
Chapter 2  
Focusing on the subject  
When you press the Shutter button halfway down,  
the camera searches for focus within the focus  
brackets. When it finds focus, the focus brackets turn  
green.  
If the focus brackets do not frame your subject, use  
Optimizing focus  
When the camera cannot auto focus, the focus brackets turn red. This indicates the  
picture may be out of focus because the subject is out of the focus range or the scene  
has low contrast.  
If you are recording a video or taking a picture with a shooting mode (see “Using the  
Close-up and  
the camera cannot focus, it will still take the picture. Try releasing the Shutter button,  
reframing, and then pressing the Shutter button halfway down again. If the focus brackets  
are still red, try the following.  
For pictures and video clips: If the scene has low contrast, use Focus Lock (see  
“Using Focus Lock” on page 11) and aim at a point on the subject that has more colors  
or crisp edges.  
For pictures only:  
Select a shooting mode more appropriate for the scene you are capturing (see  
If the subject is too close (less than 400 mm or 15.7 in), move farther away from the  
subject or use  
Close-up (see Close-up under “Using the Picture Capture and  
If the camera is set to  
Close-up and cannot focus, the camera will not take the  
picture. Try one of the following:  
Move within the  
Close-up range (150 mm-1m or 5.9-39.97 in) or set the  
camera to  
In low contrast scenes, use Focus Lock (see “Using Focus Lock”  
10  
Taking pictures and recording video clips  
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Using Focus Lock  
Use Focus Lock to focus on a subject that is not in the center of the picture, to capture  
action shots more quickly by pre-focusing in the area where the action will occur, or to  
focus in low light or low contrast situations.  
1. Frame the subject for your picture within the focus  
brackets. In low light or low contrast situations,  
frame a brighter or higher contrast object.  
2. Press the Shutter button halfway down.  
3. Hold the Shutter button halfway down and re-  
frame.  
4. Press the Shutter button all the way down to take  
the picture.  
Optimizing exposure  
When you are taking a picture and press the Shutter button halfway down, the camera  
also measures the light level to set the proper exposure.  
If the camera determines the scene will require a very long exposure, a shaking hand  
icon ( ) appears. The camera will take the picture, but it may be blurry because it is  
difficult to hold the camera still for the length of time required. Try one of the following:  
Set the flash to  
Set the camera on a tripod or stable surface.  
If the subject is out of the flash range or you do not have a tripod, set the shooting  
Auto Flash or Flash On (see “Setting the flash” on page 13).  
mode to  
Steady Photo (see Steady Photo under “Using the Picture Capture  
Turn on more light.  
NOTE: When you are recording a video, the camera continuously updates exposure.  
Using zoom  
Your camera has both optical and digital zoom. Optical zoom physically extends the lens  
to make the subject of your picture appear closer. After you have extended the lens fully  
using optical zoom, the camera employs digital zoom. Digital zoom uses no moving lens  
parts.  
TIP: The more you zoom in on the subject of your picture, the more small movements  
of the camera are magnified (this is called camera shake). If  
appears when you  
press the Shutter button halfway down, the picture may be blurry. To reduce potential  
blur, see the suggestions in “Optimizing exposure” on page 11.  
Using zoom  
11  
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Chapter 2  
Optical zoom  
Optical zoom moves the lens between wide angle (1x) and telephoto (3x).  
While in Picture Capture or Video Record, use the  
buttons on the Zoom lever to control zoom. Press to zoom in  
and  
to zoom out.  
NOTE: You can set the optical zoom to the position you want  
just before recording video clips. However, you cannot use  
optical zoom while the video clip is recording.  
Digital zoom  
In digital zoom, the Image Display shows a yellow frame around the scene and the image  
quality setting (MP value). As you zoom in, the scene expands to show what the camera  
will capture, and the MP value decreases to indicate the resolution at which the scene  
will be captured.  
When capturing images using digital zoom, make sure that the MP value on the Image  
Display is appropriate for the size at which you want to print the captured image. For MP  
values and their recommended print sizes, see Image Quality under “Using the Picture  
To use digital zoom:  
1. While in  
maximum level, then release the lever.  
2. Press and hold until the image you want to capture fills the yellow frame. If you  
zoom in too far, press  
3. To return to optical zoom, press  
Picture Capture, press on the Zoom lever to optically zoom to the  
.
.
NOTE: Digital zoom is not available in  
/
Panorama mode nor when recording  
video clips.  
12  
Taking pictures and recording video clips  
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3 Setting options for taking  
pictures and recording video  
clips  
Your camera's default settings work well for most shooting situations. For some  
situations, however, the features described in this chapter can improve the pictures you  
take and the video clips you record. In addition to setting features that optimize the camera  
for lighting and motion, you can also set the camera to take a series of pictures rapidly  
or take images 10 seconds after you press the Shutter button, giving you time to place  
yourself in the image.  
Setting the flash  
To select a flash setting, press while in  
desired flash mode, then press . To exit without changing the flash setting,  
press  
Picture Capture, use  
to highlight the  
.
Auto Flash (Default)—The camera uses the flash if necessary.  
Red-Eye—The camera uses the flash with red-eye reduction, if necessary, to minimize  
the possibility of human eyes appearing red in the final image. For information about  
Flash On—The camera always uses flash. If the light is behind your subject, use this  
setting to increase the light on the front of your subject.  
Flash Off—The camera does not use flash. Use this setting to capture poorly lit subjects  
beyond the flash range or to capture scenes with the existing light.  
The flash setting remains in effect until it is changed again, or you turn off the camera.  
NOTE: The flash is set to  
Sunset, and Theatre shooting modes and while recording video clips. The  
flash is set to Red-Eye in Night Portrait shooting mode.  
Flash Off in  
Landscape,  
/
Panorama,  
Flash Setting—Red-Eye  
The red-eye phenomenon is caused when light from the flash reflects off the subjects'  
eyes, which can make human eyes appear red in the captured image. Using Red-  
Eye causes the camera to flash quickly up to three times to shrink the subject's pupils  
(reducing the effect of the red-eye phenomenon) before using the main flash and  
capturing the image. Since it takes longer to take a picture using this setting, make sure  
your subjects wait for the additional flashes.  
Setting options for taking pictures and recording video clips  
13  
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Chapter 3  
Using the Picture Capture and Video Record menus  
The  
Picture Capture and  
Video Record menus allow you to adjust camera  
settings that affect the characteristics of the pictures and video clips you capture. The  
Picture Capture Menu displays only those features available for taking pictures while  
the  
1.  
Video Record Menu displays only features available for recording video clips.  
Slide  
Use  
Use  
to  
or  
, then press  
.
2.  
to highlight an option, then press  
to highlight a setting, then press  
to display the option’s menu.  
to change the setting or press  
3.  
to  
exit without changing the setting.  
4. To exit the menu, press  
Video Record.  
repeatedly until you return to  
Picture Capture or  
For on-camera information about an option, use  
to highlight Help... in the option's  
menu, then press  
.
Unless otherwise noted, the setting remains in effect until you turn off the camera. The  
next time you turn on the camera, the settings reset to their defaults.  
Shooting Mode (  
only)—For selecting a predefined setting optimized for particular  
types of scenes or shooting situations.  
Auto Mode (Default)—For taking good shots quickly, when you do not have  
time to select a special shooting mode.  
Close-up—For taking close-up pictures of subjects between 150 mm and 1 m  
(5.9 to 39.97 in) away.  
Steady Photo—For minimizing picture blur when the subject is moving or you  
cannot hold the camera still long enough in moderate to dim light conditions (see  
Theatre—For capturing images at school programs, concerts, or indoor sporting  
events without using flash.  
/
Panorama—For grand landscapes or group pictures where you need to  
capture a wide shot that one image cannot capture (see “Using Panorama mode”  
Landscape—For scenes with deep perspective, such as mountain scenes.  
Portrait—For pictures that have one or more people as their primary subject.  
Action—For capturing sporting events, moving cars, or any scene where you  
want to stop the action.  
Night Portrait—For capturing images of people at night. This mode uses the  
flash and a long exposure. As a result, you must set the camera on a tripod or stable  
surface.  
Beach—For capturing scenes at the beach.  
Snow—For capturing scenes in snow.  
Sunset—For capturing outdoor scenes at sunset.  
Self-Timer—For capturing images or recording video after a 10-second delay (see  
Adaptive Lighting (  
only)—Balances the relationship between light and dark areas.  
For more information, see “Adaptive Lighting” on page 17.  
Off (Default), On  
14  
Setting options for taking pictures and recording video clips  
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(continued)  
Image Quality (  
only)—Sets resolution and compression for images. The greater the  
number, the higher the resolution. The setting remains in effect until it is changed, even  
when you turn off the camera.  
8MP Best—For enlarging or printing images greater than 41 x 51 cm (16 x 20 in).  
Normal (8MP) (Default)—For printing images up to 41 x 51 cm (16 x 20 in).  
5MP—For printing images up to 28 x 36 cm (11 by 14 in).  
2MP—For printing images up to 13 x 18 cm (5 by 7 in).  
VGA—For sending images via e-mail or posting them to the Internet.  
Burst (  
only)—For taking up to three shots quickly in succession (see “Using the  
Date & Time Imprint (  
only)—Imprints date in lower left corner of image. The setting  
remains in effect until it is changed, even when you turn off the camera.  
Off (Default)—No date or time imprinted on the image.  
Date Only—Date permanently imprinted.  
Date & Time—Date and time permanently imprinted.  
White Balance—Balances color based on lighting conditions. For more information,  
Auto (Default)—Corrects for scene illuminance. For general picture taking.  
Sun—For outdoor scenes in sunny or cloudy conditions.  
Shade—For outdoor scenes in shade or at dusk.  
Tungsten—For indoor scenes with incandescent or halogen lighting.  
Fluorescent—For indoor scenes with fluorescent lighting.  
AE Metering—Specifies which region of a scene the camera uses to calculate the  
exposure.  
Average (Default)—Useful when you want the entire scene to be used when  
calculating exposure.  
Spot—Useful in backlit scenes or when the subject is very dark or light  
compared to the rest of the scene. For best results, use Focus Lock (see “Using  
Spot.  
Camera Setup...—Displays the  
Camera Setup Menu for setting camera behavior  
Camera Help...—Displays a list of help topics for commonly used features.  
NOTE: Some menu options are not available in certain shooting modes.  
Using Panorama mode  
The  
stitched together to capture a scene too wide to fit into a single picture. To preview your  
panoramic sequence, use Preview Panorama on the camera (see “Previewing  
panoramas” on page 21). If you installed the HP Photosmart Software (see “Install the  
/
Panorama mode allows you to take a sequence of 2 to 5 pictures that can be  
Using the Picture Capture and Video Record menus  
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Chapter 3  
software” on page 6), you can also stitch panoramas automatically as you transfer them  
to your computer.  
1.  
While in the  
then press  
Picture Capture Menu, use  
to highlight  
Shooting Mode,  
.
2.  
In the  
right) or  
return to  
Shooting Mode menu, use  
Panorama (right to left), press  
Picture Capture.  
to highlight either  
, then press  
Panorama (left to  
repeatedly until you  
3. Press the Shutter button to take the first picture in the panoramic sequence.  
4. Position the camera to take the second picture.  
Use the transparent overlay of the first image  
superimposed on one third of the Image Display  
to align your second picture with the first.  
5. Press the Shutter button to take the second  
picture.  
6. Continue adding up to three more pictures to the  
panorama, or press  
sequence.  
to end the panoramic  
During Instant Review (see “Instant Review” on page 9), each image in the panoramic  
sequence is displayed. To delete the panoramic sequence, press , select Entire  
Panoramic Sequence, then press  
.
Using the Self-Timer setting  
The  
the Shutter button.  
1.  
Self-Timer allows you to take an image or video clip 10 seconds after pressing  
While in the  
Self-Timer, press  
return to Picture Capture or  
Picture Capture or  
, highlight On, press  
Video Record.  
Video Record menu, use  
to highlight  
, then press repeatedly until you  
2. Set the camera on a tripod or stable surface.  
3. Frame the subject in the Image Display.  
4. Press the Shutter button halfway down to lock focus and exposure. When the focus  
brackets turn green, press the Shutter button all the way down. The camera begins  
the 10-second countdown, then takes the picture or begins recording the video clip.  
5. If you are recording a video clip, press the Shutter button to stop recording.  
TIP: If you want to include yourself in the picture, place the camera on a tripod or  
stable surface, then press the Shutter button all the way down. The camera locks  
focus and exposure just before the end of the countdown, allowing you time to place  
yourself in the scene.  
The  
Self-Timer setting resets to Off after the image is taken.  
16  
Setting options for taking pictures and recording video clips  
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Using the Burst setting  
Burst allows you to take two or more pictures as quickly as possible when you press  
and hold the Shutter button all the way down.  
1.  
While in the  
highlight On, press  
Capture.  
Picture Capture Menu, use  
to highlight  
Burst, press  
Picture  
,
, then press  
repeatedly until you return to  
2. Frame the subject, then press the Shutter button halfway down to lock the focus and  
exposure. Then press the Shutter button all the way down and hold it. The camera  
takes pictures as quickly as possible until you release the Shutter button or the  
camera runs out of memory.  
During burst capture, the Image Display remains off and the flash is set to  
Flash Off.  
After the burst images have been taken, each image appears one at a time in Instant  
Review (see “Instant Review” on page 9). You can delete the entire burst sequence in  
Instant Review. To delete individual images, see “Deleting images” on page 19.  
The  
Burst setting remains in effect until it is changed again, or until it resets to the  
default Off setting when you turn off the camera.  
Adaptive Lighting  
This setting balances the relationship between bright and dark areas in a picture,  
preserving gentle contrasts while reducing harsh contrasts. When used with a flash,  
Adaptive Lighting can brighten areas that a flash wouldn’t reach.  
Lighting is useful in situations like these:  
Adaptive  
Outdoor scenes with a mixture of sun and shade  
High contrast scenes that contain both light and dark objects  
Indoor scenes that use flash photography (to soften or even out the effect of the flash)  
Backlit scenes where the subject is too far away for the flash to reach, or is severely  
backlit (for example, in front of a window)  
White Balance  
Different lighting conditions cast different colors. This setting allows the camera to  
compensate for this, reproducing colors more accurately and ensuring that whites appear  
white in the final image. You can also adjust the white balance to produce creative effects.  
For example, the  
Sun setting produces a warmer look to the image.  
Using the Picture Capture and Video Record menus  
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4 Reviewing images and video  
clips  
You can review and manipulate images and video clips in  
here. For information about enhancing images, see “Using the Design Gallery Menu”  
Playback as described  
1. Slide  
2. Use  
Press  
to  
to scroll through your images and video clips.  
to view video clips; press to pause a clip. When paused, use  
to resume playing the video.  
Playback, the Image Display also indicates additional information about each  
.
to scroll  
through the individual frames; press  
During  
image or video clip.  
1
2
3
Playback indicator.  
Battery indicator (see “Power indicators” on page 42).  
Memory card indicator.  
4
1 of 30  
Number of this image or video clip out of the total number of stored  
images and video clips.  
5
6
Image position in a panoramic sequence.  
Image tagged as Favorite (see “Tagging images as Favorites”  
7
8
9
Image marked for printing via an online printing service (see “Buying  
Number of electronic Photosmart Share destinations (see “Using  
1
3
Number of copies to print (see “Transferring and printing images”  
18  
Reviewing images and video clips  
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Deleting images  
To delete a displayed image during  
Playback:  
1.  
2.  
Press  
Use  
.
to select an option, then press  
.
This Image—Deletes the image or video clip.  
All Except Favorites—Deletes all images except those tagged as Favorites.  
This menu option only appears if you have images tagged as Favorites (see  
All Images (in Memory/on Card)—Deletes all stored images and video clips.  
Format (Memory/Card)—Deletes all stored files, then formats the internal  
memory or memory card.  
Viewing thumbnails  
1.  
While in  
Playback, press  
Thumbnails  
(same as  
Zoom Out on the Zoom lever) to  
view thumbnails.  
2.  
3.  
Use  
thumbnails.  
Press to exit  
and  
to scroll through the  
Thumbnails and view the  
highlighted image on the Image Display.  
Once in Thumbnails view, you can sort  
thumbnails by date:  
1.  
Press  
. Each thumbnail in this view represents a group of images taken on the  
same date.  
2.  
3.  
Use  
and  
to scroll through the thumbnails.  
With a dated thumbnail highlighted, press  
on that date.  
to display thumbnails of images taken  
4.  
Press  
to exit  
Thumbnails and view the highlighted image on the Image  
Display.  
Magnifying images  
This feature is for viewing purposes only; it does not permanently alter the image.  
1.  
2.  
While in  
Playback, press (same as Zoom In on the Zoom lever). The currently  
displayed image is magnified 2x.  
Use  
and  
to pan around the magnified  
image.  
3.  
4.  
Use and  
Press  
to change the magnification.  
to return to  
Playback.  
Deleting images  
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19  
         
Chapter 4  
Using the Playback Menu  
1.  
2.  
3.  
While in  
Use  
Playback, press  
.
to highlight an option.  
Use  
to select an image or video clip, press  
, and follow any on-camera  
instructions.  
NOTE: To hear audio associated with video clips, transfer them to your computer  
4. To exit the menu, press  
repeatedly until you return to  
Playback.  
Remove Red Eyes—Allows you to remove red eyes in images containing human  
Design Gallery...—Allows you to enhance images by editing, cropping, adding borders,  
Photosmart Express...—Allows you to mark images for printing, sharing, and ordering  
Favorites—Allows you to tag images as Favorites (see “Tagging images as  
View Slideshow—Allows you to create and view slideshows of your pictures and videos  
Preview Panorama—Allows you to preview a panoramic sequence as a single image  
Move Images to Card—Moves images from internal memory to memory card. Available  
only if there are images in internal memory and a memory card is inserted.  
To move images, select this option and follow the on-screen prompts.  
Camera Setup...—Displays the  
Camera Setup Menu for setting camera behavior  
Camera Help...—Displays a list of help topics for commonly used features.  
Removing red eyes  
When you select  
Remove Red Eyes, the camera processes the current picture to  
remove red eyes from the subjects.  
Remove Red Eyes is only available for pictures taken with a flash.  
NOTE: To prevent red eyes in images, see “Flash Setting—Red-Eye” on page 13.  
The red-eye removal process takes a few seconds, after which the image displays with  
green boxes around corrected areas, along with the  
Remove Red Eyes menu:  
Save Changes (Default)—Saves a copy of the original image with the changes and  
returns to the Playback Menu.  
View Changes—Displays a magnified view of the image with green boxes around  
the corrected areas.  
To exit the  
Remove Red Eyes menu without saving changes, press  
.
20  
Reviewing images and video clips  
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Tagging images as Favorites  
Tagging an image as a Favorite allows you to quickly select the group of images tagged  
as Favorites for printing or viewing as a group.  
1.  
2.  
While in  
Use  
Playback, use  
to highlight  
to scroll to an image, then press  
, then press  
.
Favorites, press  
again to tag the  
displayed image. This Image is checked in the  
image as a Favorite, press again.  
Favorites menu. To untag the  
3. For each additional image you want to tag as a Favorite, use  
then repeat Step 2.  
to display the image,  
Playback.  
4. To exit the menu, press  
repeatedly until you return to  
If you have the HP Photosmart Software installed on your computer, tagged images retain  
the tag when transferred to your computer (see “Transferring and printing images”  
Viewing slideshows  
Select View Slideshow to configure and run a slideshow of images and/or video clips  
on the camera Image Display.  
From the  
View Slideshow menu, use  
to select a slideshow option.  
Images—Plays the specified images: All (default), Favorites, Pictures Only,  
Videos Only.  
Interval—Sets the amount of time each image is shown: 2 secs, 5 secs (Default),  
10 secs, 15 secs, 60 secs.  
Loop—Specifies how often the slideshow repeats: Once (Default), 2x, 3x,  
Continuous.  
Previewing panoramas  
When an image from a panoramic sequence is displayed and you select  
Panorama, the camera displays a stitched view of the panoramic sequence.  
Preview  
1.  
2.  
Scroll to one of the images in a panoramic sequence, then press  
While in the Playback Menu, use to select Preview Panorama, then  
to view a preview of the panorama.  
.
press  
Use  
to pan left and right on the preview of the stitched panorama.  
3.  
Press  
exit panorama preview.  
NOTE: If you are using the HP Photosmart Software, images in a panoramic  
sequence are automatically stitched when you transfer them to your computer (see  
Using the Playback Menu  
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21  
           
5 Using the Design Gallery Menu  
You can use the  
Design Gallery features to enhance your captured images.  
Playback, use to scroll to an image, then press  
Design Gallery, then press  
1.  
2.  
3.  
While in  
Use  
.
to highlight  
.
Use  
to highlight an option, then press  
and follow any on-camera instructions.  
Apply Artistic Effects—Allows you to apply an artistic effect to an image (see “Applying  
Modify Color—Allows you to a apply color effect to an image (see “Modifying colors”  
Add Borders—Allows you to add a border to an image (see “Adding borders”  
Rotate—Rotates images in 90-degree increments.  
Use  
to rotate the image clockwise or counter-clockwise in 90-degree increments.  
to save the image in the new orientation.  
Press  
Crop—Allows you to crop an image to the selected orientation (see “Cropping  
Unless otherwise stated,  
Design Gallery effects are applied to a copy of the image;  
the original image is retained.  
Applying artistic effects  
TIP: If you need to crop an image (see Cropping images” on page 23), do so  
before applying artistic effects or adding borders. If you plan to apply artistic effects  
or modify colors, do so before adding a border.  
Apply Artistic Effects allows you to create a copy of a selected image and apply  
creative effects to the copy. To apply artistic effects:  
1.  
While in the  
Effects, then press  
Use to select an option and preview the effect it has on the image.  
Design Gallery Menu, use  
to select  
Apply Artistic  
.
2.  
Posterize—Creates a high-contrast, flat-toned effect.  
Soft Glow—Adds a diffuse, bright ethereal glow.  
Slimming—Compresses centered subjects for a slimmer look.  
Kaleidoscope—Mirrors the image in four directions.  
3.  
4.  
Press  
to select the artistic effect and display the  
Apply Artistic Effects menu.  
Follow the on-camera instructions to adjust the artistic effect.  
Press  
to save a copy of the image with the artistic effect and return to the  
to exit without saving and return to the  
Design Gallery Menu. Press  
Apply  
Artistic Effects menu.  
22  
Using the Design Gallery Menu  
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Modifying colors  
TIP: If you plan to modify colors, do so before adding a border.  
Modify Color allows you to apply color schemes to the displayed image. To modify  
colors:  
1.  
2.  
Use  
Use  
to select  
Modify Color, then press  
.
to select a color scheme and preview the effect it has on the image.  
Black & White—Converts color images to black and white.  
Sepia—Converts image to a brownish tone to look old-fashioned.  
B&W Tints—Applies color tones on a black and white version of an image.  
3.  
4.  
Press  
to select the color scheme and display the  
Modify Color menu.  
Follow the on-camera instructions to adjust the color.  
Press  
the  
to save a copy of the image with the specified color scheme and return to  
Design Gallery Menu. Press to exit without saving and return to the  
Modify Color menu.  
Adding borders  
TIP: If you plan to modify colors or crop your image, do so before adding a border.  
Add Borders allows you to add one or more predefined borders to the displayed  
image. To add a border:  
1.  
2.  
Use  
Use  
to select  
Add Borders, then press  
.
to select a border type and preview the effect it has on the image.  
Soft Edge—Applies a soft, vignetted frame to the image.  
Inset Border—Image extends beyond the inset frame.  
Oval—Adds an oval matte border with beveled edges.  
Circle—Adds a circular matte border with beveled edges.  
Rectangle—Adds a rectangular matte border with sharp corners.  
Rounded Rectangle—Uses a rectangle with soft corners for the matte border.  
Square—Adds a square matte border with beveled edges.  
3.  
4.  
Press  
to select the border and display the  
Add Border menu.  
Follow the on-camera instructions to adjust the border.  
Press  
to save a copy of the image with the specified border and return to the  
to exit without saving and return to the Add  
Design Gallery Menu. Press  
Borders menu.  
Cropping images  
Crop allows you to crop the displayed image to the selected orientation, then use  
the Zoom lever and to ensure that the image content you want gets saved.  
TIP: Make sure you crop images as needed before adding borders.  
Modifying colors  
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23  
         
Chapter 5  
1.  
2.  
Use  
Use  
to select  
Crop, then press  
.
to select a crop orientation and preview the effect it has on the image.  
Landscape (Default)—Horizontally crops the displayed image to a 3:2 aspect  
ratio (one third wider than tall).  
Portrait—Vertically crops the displayed image to a 2:3 aspect ratio (one-third  
taller than wide).  
Help...—Accesses the on-camera help topic for cropping images.  
Follow the on-camera instructions to use the Zoom lever and adjust what appears in  
the cropped image.  
When you print, the normal aspect ratios get cropped on the top and bottom  
(landscape) or on the sides (portrait). Cropping helps ensure that the content you  
want gets printed.  
3.  
Press  
to save a copy of the cropped image and return to the  
Design Gallery  
Menu. Press  
to exit without saving and return to the Crop menu.  
24  
Using the Design Gallery Menu  
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6 Transferring and printing images  
Regularly transferring images to your computer and deleting them from the memory card  
will reduce the time it takes to turn on your camera, to review images, and to transfer  
images. You can transfer pictures and video clips with or without the HP Photosmart  
Software that came with your camera. However, the HP Photosmart Software has several  
features for transferring and managing your images and also guides you through the  
transfer process.  
NOTE: Transferring a large number of high-resolution images from a memory card  
to your computer may take up to two hours. Even if your Image Display turns off during  
the transfer process or it appears that nothing is happening on the computer, do not  
disconnect your camera from your computer until your computer indicates that image  
transfer is complete. When transferring a large number of images, be sure your  
camera batteries are fully charged or use an optional HP Photosmart dock or memory  
card reader.  
Transferring images with HP Photosmart Software  
If you have installed the HP Photosmart Software (see “Install the software” on page 6),  
use this method to transfer images and video clips to your computer.  
When you connect your camera to a computer with the HP Photosmart Software installed:  
If you have tagged images as Favorites (see “Tagging images as Favorites”  
on page 21), the tags are transferred with the images to your computer.  
If you have marked images for printing (see “Marking images for printing”  
on page 29) and the computer is connected to a printer, the marked images are  
automatically printed.  
If you have marked images for sharing (see “Sharing images” on page 31) and the  
computer is connected to the Internet, the selected images are automatically sent to  
their destinations.  
If you have marked images to buy as prints (see “Buying prints online”  
on page 30) and the computer is connected to the Internet, you can follow the  
instructions on the computer screen to buy prints of those images you selected.  
You can transfer the images on the camera to the computer by following the  
instructions on the computer screen. Panoramic sequences (see “Using Panorama  
mode” on page 15) are automatically stitched as you transfer them.  
TIP: You can also perform these tasks using an optional HP Photosmart dock (see  
the documentation that came with your dock).  
To transfer images using the HP Photosmart Software:  
1. If you have marked images for sharing, printing, or buying prints online (see “Using  
HP Photosmart Express” on page 29), verify that the computer is connected to a  
printer and/or the Internet.  
2. Turn off the camera.  
Transferring and printing images  
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25  
     
Chapter 6  
3. Connect the camera and computer using the USB  
cable that came with your camera.  
4. Turn on the camera. When the Image Display  
indicates that the camera is connected to the  
computer, follow the instructions on the computer  
screen. For more information, see the Help feature  
in the HP Photosmart Software.  
NOTE: If the camera does not successfully  
connect to the computer, see “My camera  
After you have transferred the images, you can then use the HP Photosmart Software to  
edit, print, or send the images from your computer.  
Transferring images without HP Photosmart Software  
If you do not install the HP Photosmart Software:  
You cannot use the Share features or  
Buy Prints Online on the camera's  
Photosmart Express Menu (see “Using HP Photosmart Express”  
Panoramic sequences are not automatically stitched when you transfer the images  
to your computer.  
Images marked for printing do not automatically print when the camera is connected  
to the computer.  
Favorites tags do not transfer to the computer.  
However, you can still transfer images and video clips to your computer by:  
Connecting your camera directly to the computer (see “Connecting to the  
Using a memory card reader (see “Using a memory card reader” on page 27)  
Connecting to the computer  
1. Turn off the camera, connect the camera and computer using the USB cable that  
came with your camera, then turn on the camera. Your computer's provided image  
transfer software should start. Follow the on-screen instructions to transfer your  
images.  
2. When you have finished transferring images, disconnect the camera from the  
computer.  
If you encounter problems, set the camera’s  
USB Configuration to Disk Drive  
(see USB Configuration under “Using the Camera Setup Menu” on page 33) and  
reconnect to your computer.  
NOTE: On Macintosh computers, if you set the camera to Disk Drive and neither  
Image Capture nor iPhoto starts automatically, look on the desktop for a disk drive  
icon labeled with your camera model number and copy the images manually. For  
more information about how to copy files, visit Mac help.  
26  
Transferring and printing images  
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Using a memory card reader  
You can put your camera’s optional memory card into a (separately purchased) memory  
card reader. Some computers and HP Photosmart printers have built-in memory card  
slots which act as a memory card reader.  
1. Insert your camera’s memory card into the memory card reader (or into your  
computer’s memory card slot, if your computer has one).  
2. Your computer's provided image transfer software starts automatically and guides  
you through the process of transferring images.  
3. After verifying that the images were successfully transferred, return the memory card  
to your camera.  
If no application starts automatically or if you want to copy the images manually, look for  
the disk drive for the memory card, then copy the images to your local hard drive. For  
more information about how to copy files, refer to your computer's help.  
Printing images directly to a printer  
You can print images directly from the camera to any PictBridge-certified  
printer. For information about printing images from your computer, see  
NOTE: You cannot print video clips using the method described in this section. You  
can, however, print a frame from a video clip using the HP Photosmart Software. For  
more information, see Help in the HP Photosmart Software.  
1. Check that the printer is turned on, there is paper in the printer, and there are no  
printer error messages.  
2. Turn off the camera, connect the camera  
and printer using the USB cable that came  
with your camera, then turn on the camera.  
3. If the Print marked pictures? screen is  
displayed on the camera's Image Display,  
do one of the following:  
If you want to print the pictures you  
marked for printing (see “Marking  
highlight Yes, press  
, then follow the  
on-camera instructions to select print options and print the marked pictures.  
NOTE: After the printer prints the marked images, the Image Display on the  
camera shows an image. You can then select individual images to print by  
following the remaining steps in this procedure.  
If you want to select individual images to print, highlight No, then press  
.
Printing images directly to a printer  
27  
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Chapter 6  
4. When the Image Display on the camera shows an image:  
If you want to print one or more images, use  
print, use  
Options menu, highlight Print This Image Now, and press  
If you want to print a group of images or modify the printer settings, press  
highlight Print Menu..., then press again. Highlight the option you want.  
Printer Settings—Specifies paper size, print size and quality, and borderless  
printing. Use to select a print option and use to modify the selected  
print option. When you are done specifying print options, press  
to display an image you want to  
to specify the number of copies, then press  
. In the Print  
.
,
.
Print All—Prints one copy of each image. Press  
and follow the on-camera  
instructions to begin printing.  
Print Index—Prints all images as thumbnails. Press  
to begin printing.  
Print Favorites—Prints one copy of each image tagged as a Favorite. Press  
to begin printing. This option is available only if you have tagged at least  
one image as a Favorite (see “Tagging images as Favorites” on page 21).  
Cancel Printing—Stops the printing of any images that have not yet printed.  
Press  
, highlight Yes, then press  
.
5. After the printer has printed all the images you selected, disconnect the camera from  
the printer.  
NOTE: If you connect the camera to a non-HP printer and encounter problems with  
printing, contact your printer manufacturer. HP does not provide customer support for  
non-HP printers.  
28  
Transferring and printing images  
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7 Using HP Photosmart Express  
With HP Photosmart Express, you can select pictures in your camera to print  
automatically (see “Marking images for printing” on page 29), to buy prints online  
(see “Buying prints online” on page 30), or to send to custom destinations (see “Sharing  
images” on page 31) the next time you connect the camera to your computer or printer.  
You must have the HP Photosmart Software installed on your computer to use some  
features in the  
Photosmart Express Menu. For information about installing this  
NOTE: Available online services vary by country or region.  
Using the Photosmart Express Menu  
To display the  
Photosmart Express Menu:  
1.  
2.  
3.  
Slide  
Use  
Use  
to  
and press  
.
to highlight  
Photosmart Express..., then press  
.
to highlight a menu option, then press  
.
Print—Allows you to select images and specify number of copies to print. See “Marking  
Share—Allows you to add custom online destinations and share images to one or more  
destinations. See “Sharing images” on page 31.  
Buy Prints Online—Specifies images you want printed by an online printing service.  
NOTE: The features in the  
Photosmart Express Menu are available only for  
pictures. They are not available for video clips.  
Marking images for printing  
Marked images are automatically printed when you connect the camera to a PictBridge-  
certified printer or a computer with the HP Photosmart Software installed. You can mark  
Using HP Photosmart Express  
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29  
           
Chapter 7  
individual images, all images, or groups of images tagged as Favorites (see “Tagging  
1.  
While in the  
press  
Photosmart Express Menu, use  
to highlight  
Print, then  
.
2. In the  
Print menu, highlight an option, then  
press  
.
This Image—Marks the image currently  
displayed. You can scroll to a different image  
using  
All Favorites...—Displays the Print All  
Favorites entry. Press . This option is  
.
available only if you have tagged more than  
one image as a Favorite (see “Tagging  
All Images...—Displays the Print All Images entry. Press  
. This option is  
available only if you have more than one image in the camera.  
3. If you want to print more than one copy,  
highlight Change Number of Copies, then press  
. In the  
number of copies, use  
of copies to print, then press  
4. From the main Print menu, you can mark  
additional images for printing, using to display  
Print menu for changing the  
to specify the number  
.
an image, then repeating Steps 2 and 3.  
5. When you are done marking images for printing,  
press  
repeatedly until you return to  
Playback.  
6. To print the marked images directly to a printer, see “Printing images directly to a  
printer” on page 27. To print them from a computer connected to a printer, see  
Buying prints online  
You can mark images you want to order as prints. The next time you connect the camera  
to a computer with the HP Photosmart Software installed, you can order prints of the  
marked images online.  
1.  
While in the  
Online, then press  
In the Buy Prints Online menu, highlight an option, then press  
Photosmart Express Menu, use  
to highlight  
Buy Prints  
.
2.  
.
This Image—Marks the image currently displayed. You can scroll to a different  
image using  
All Favorites...—Displays the Buy Prints of All Favorites entry. Press  
.
, then  
press . This option is available only if you have tagged more than one image  
All Images...—Displays the Buy Prints of All Images entry. Press  
, then  
press . This option is available only if you have more than one image in the  
camera.  
3. To mark additional images, use  
to display an image, then repeat Step 2.  
30  
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4. When you are done marking images for which you want to buy prints, press  
repeatedly until you return to Playback.  
5. To buy prints of the images you selected, see “Transferring images with  
Sharing images  
You can customize the Share menu to include e-mail addresses, group distribution  
lists, or other online services. You can then select images to send to these destinations.  
Setting up online destinations in the camera  
You can specify up to 34 custom destinations (such as individual e-mail addresses or  
group distribution lists) in the  
1. Verify that your computer is connected to the Internet.  
2.  
to highlight Share, then  
Photosmart Express Menu.  
While in the  
Photosmart Express Menu, use  
press  
press  
. If you have already created destinations, highlight Share Menu Setup and  
again.  
3. Connect the camera to your computer. Follow the  
on-screen instructions to set up destinations in  
your camera.  
4. Turn off the camera and disconnect the camera  
from the computer. Turn on the camera, access  
the  
Photosmart Express Menu, then highlight  
Share and press  
to verify that the new  
destinations are now in the camera.  
Sending images to online destinations  
After you have set up online destinations in the camera, you can mark images to be sent  
to these custom destinations the next time you connect your camera to your computer.  
1.  
While in the  
press  
2. In the Share menu, highlight an option, then  
press  
Photosmart Express Menu, use  
to highlight Share, then  
.
.
Custom Destinations—Selects the  
destination to send the image displayed in the  
background. There may be multiple  
destinations depending on the number of  
them you created (see “Setting up online  
can scroll to a different image using  
All Favorites...—Displays a list of destinations. Highlight each destination to  
which you want to send all Favorites, pressing to select each destination.  
.
After selecting destinations, press . This option is available only if you have  
Sharing images  
31  
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Chapter 7  
tagged more than one image as a Favorite (see “Tagging images as  
All Images...—Displays a list of destinations. Highlight each destination to which  
you want to send all images, pressing  
to select each destination. After  
selecting destinations, press . This option is available only if you have more  
than one image in the camera.  
3. To select additional images to share, use  
to display an image, then repeat Step 2.  
4. When you are done marking images to share, press  
Playback.  
repeatedly until you return to  
5. To send the images to the destinations, see “Transferring images with HP Photosmart  
32  
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8 Using the Camera Setup Menu  
The Camera Setup Menu allows you to set preferences for the camera’s behavior.  
The Camera Setup Menu is available from the  
Picture Capture,  
Video Record, or Playback menu, use  
to display the menu option’s sub-  
Video  
Record, and  
Playback menus.  
1. While in the  
Picture Capture,  
to highlight Camera Setup..., then press  
.
2.  
Use  
to highlight a menu option, then press  
menu.  
3.  
4.  
Use  
to highlight a setting, then press  
.
To exit the Camera Setup Menu, press repeatedly until you return to  
Capture, Video Record, or Playback.  
Picture  
Settings you specify remain until you change them.  
Display Brightness—Adjusts the brightness of the Image Display.  
Automatic (Default)—For automatic adjustment of Image Display brightness based  
on lighting conditions.  
Low—For extending battery life.  
Medium—For normal viewing conditions.  
High—For very bright lighting conditions.  
Camera Sounds—Turns the camera sounds (such as button presses and shutter clicks)  
off and on.  
On (Default), Off.  
Display Timeout—Specifies the time after which the Image Display turns off if you do  
not press a button.  
Never, 15, 30, 45 (Default), 60 seconds.  
Date & Time—Sets the date and time. See “Set the date and time” on page 5.  
USB Configuration—Specifies how a computer recognizes the camera. See  
Digital Camera (Default)—Recognizes the camera as a digital camera using PTP  
(Picture Transfer Protocol).  
Disk Drive—Recognizes the camera as a disk drive using MSDC (Mass Storage  
Device Class).  
(Language)—Sets the language. See “Choose the language”  
Using the Camera Setup Menu  
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33  
               
9 Troubleshooting  
Use this section to find information on:  
Resetting the camera (see “Resetting the camera” on page 34)  
Possible problems and solutions (see “Problems and solutions” on page 34)  
Resetting the camera  
If your camera does not respond when you press buttons, reset the camera.  
1. Turn off the camera.  
2. Remove the memory card and batteries for at least 5 seconds.  
3. Reinsert the batteries and close the Battery/Memory Card door.  
4. Turn on the camera. On successful reset, you may be prompted to set the date and  
5. Verify that the camera works without an optional memory card, turn off the camera,  
then reinstall the card.  
When the camera is reset, any images or video clips stored in memory are retained.  
Problems and solutions  
Use this information to find solutions to common issues you may have using your camera.  
NOTE: Known issues are often fixed with new releases of firmware. To optimize your  
digital photography experience, periodically check the Hewlett-Packard Technical  
Support website (www.hp.com/support) for updates to your camera's firmware,  
software, and drivers.  
How can I get professional-quality prints if I don’t have a photo printer?  
Use the  
Buy Prints Online feature on the  
Photosmart Express Menu (see  
The camera does not turn on.  
Install new or recharged batteries, ensuring that the batteries are inserted correctly  
(see “Install the batteries” on page 4). If you are using rechargeable batteries, ensure  
they are rechargeable Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) batteries.  
Reset the camera (see “Resetting the camera” on page 34).  
Ensure that the memory card is the proper type (see “Storage” on page 44). If so,  
remove the memory card and turn on the camera; if the camera turns on, turn off the  
camera, install the memory card, turn on the camera, and format the memory card  
turn on after you reinstalled the memory card, format the memory card using a  
memory card reader, or replace the memory card.  
34  
Troubleshooting  
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I have to recharge the NiMH batteries frequently.  
New batteries or batteries that have not been charged recently must be recharged to  
reach full capacity.  
If you have not used the batteries for two months or longer, recharge them.  
For tips on conserving battery life, see “Extending battery life” on page 41.  
The NiMH batteries will not charge.  
Try charging the batteries again after they have drained awhile.  
If charging the batteries in an optional battery charger or by docking the camera in  
an optional HP Photosmart dock does not work, replace the batteries.  
It takes the camera a long time to turn on.  
Your camera may be slower to turn on if you have a high capacity (4GB or larger)  
memory card inserted.  
Having a large number of files (over 300) stored on a memory card affects the time  
it takes for the camera to turn on. Transfer stored files to your computer, then format  
the memory card.  
Power-on time in  
Playback is slow if you have a large number of tagged images  
on your memory card. Transfer the images to your computer (see “Transferring and  
printing images” on page 25) and review them there.  
The camera does not respond when I press a button.  
Turn on the camera.  
Most of the camera buttons do not respond when the camera is connected to a  
computer (directly or through an optional dock).  
Replace or recharge the batteries.  
Reset the camera (see “Resetting the camera” on page 34).  
The memory card may be defective. Remove the memory card and test the camera;  
if the camera works, replace the memory card.  
Format the internal memory and/or the memory card (see “Install and format an  
The camera does not take a picture when I press the Shutter button.  
Press the Shutter button all the way down.  
The memory card or internal memory may be full. Transfer images from the camera  
to your computer, then format the internal memory or the memory card (see “Install  
and format an optional memory card” on page 6). Or replace the card with a new one.  
The camera may be processing. Wait a few seconds for the camera to finish  
processing the last image before taking another picture.  
The Image Display is not working.  
The Image Display may have timed out. Press any camera button to wake up the  
camera.  
Reset the camera (see “Resetting the camera” on page 34).  
Replace or recharge the batteries.  
35  
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Chapter 9  
My image is blurry.  
Use Focus Lock (see “Using Focus Lock” on page 11).  
Use a tripod to hold the camera steady, or improve lighting conditions.  
Use  
Steady Photo shooting mode (see Steady Photo under “Using the Picture  
Set the flash to  
Auto Flash or Flash On and set the shooting mode to  
Action.  
My image is too bright.  
Turn the flash off (see “Setting the flash” on page 13).  
Move back from the subject and use zoom.  
My image is too dark.  
Wait for natural lighting conditions to improve, use the flash (see “Setting the flash”  
on page 13), or add indirect lighting.  
If the subject you are trying to capture is outside the flash range, turn off the flash.  
This causes a longer exposure time, so use a tripod or hold the camera steady. For  
information about flash working distance for this camera, go to www.hp.com/  
support, select your language and region, enter your camera model number in the  
Search: Product field, click Product Information, then click Specifications.  
Use Adaptive Lighting (see Adaptive Lighting under “Using the Picture Capture  
Use the  
Spot setting for  
AE Metering (see AE Metering under “Using the  
My image is grainy.  
Add indirect lighting, use the flash (see “Setting the flash” on page 13), or wait for  
natural lighting conditions to improve.  
Using  
Steady Photo shooting mode can increase graininess.  
You may have zoomed in too far using digital zoom (see “Digital zoom”  
If the camera is warm, the effect will diminish as the camera cools. For best image  
quality, avoid storing the camera in very hot locations.  
Images are missing on my camera.  
Remove the memory card and see if the images are stored in internal memory. If so,  
transfer the images to the memory card (see Move Images to Card under “Using the  
36  
Troubleshooting  
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I have two memory cards that are the same size, but one stores many more pictures  
than the other.  
Your memory card may contain files that are not images or videos recognized by the  
camera. Save any data on the memory card that you want to keep, then format the  
If your memory cards are 4GB or larger, the card that stores fewer images may have  
been improperly formatted by a device that does not support 4GB or larger cards. A  
new type of High Capacity Secure Digital (marked SDHC) memory card is now  
available that prevents improper formatting and use by devices not supporting 4GB  
or larger cards. Try formatting the card in this camera, which supports SDHC cards.  
Your memory card may be defective. If you have formatted your memory card in the  
camera and it does not show the expected capacity, consider replacing the memory  
card.  
My camera indicates I can store 2000 images regardless of the Image Quality  
setting.  
When you turn on your camera with a memory card installed, the camera indicates the  
number of pictures and video images you can store on the memory card at the current  
Image Quality setting. This camera supports storing a maximum of 2000 images on  
a memory card.  
It takes a long time to “Delete All” images from my memory card.  
Having a large number of images stored on a memory card increases the time the camera  
takes to delete them. Instead of deleting them, format the memory card (see “Install and  
The Power light is on but the Image Display is off, or the camera seems stuck and  
won't operate.  
Slide  
to a different position or press any camera button to reactivate the  
Image Display.  
Reset the camera (see “Resetting the camera” on page 34).  
The camera responds sluggishly when trying to review images.  
Power-on time in  
Playback is slow if you have a large number of tagged images  
on your memory card. Transfer the images to your computer (see “Transferring and  
printing images” on page 25) and review them there.  
memory cards.  
Video recording terminates abruptly. The video is saved successfully, but it is  
shorter than expected.  
Replace your memory card with a faster card. Look for cards marked High Performance,  
Pro, Ultra, or High Speed.  
37  
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Chapter 9  
Video recording terminates abruptly and the video will not play back.  
Remove the memory card and see if the video is stored in internal memory. If so,  
transfer the video to a memory card (see Move Images to Card under “Using the  
If the video is stored on a memory card, transfer the video to your computer (see  
The camera gets warm (or even hot) to the touch.  
This is normal. However, if anything seems out of the ordinary, turn off the camera and  
allow the camera to cool. Then examine the camera and the batteries for signs of possible  
damage.  
For best image quality, turn off the camera when not using. Always store the camera in  
a cool place.  
My camera stalls when establishing a connection to the computer.  
Your memory card may have a large number of images stored on it. The more images  
you have on your card, the longer it takes to establish a connection to the computer  
(up to 5 minutes). If you have a large number of images on the memory card, be sure  
to allow this additional time to establish the connection.  
Ensure that the USB cable is properly connected to the camera and computer, either  
directly or via an optional dock.  
Try connecting the USB cable to another USB port on the computer.  
Turn the camera off, then on again. If that does not fix the problem, reset the camera  
If the problem persists, contact HP Support (see “Product support” on page 40).  
I cannot transfer images from the camera to my computer.  
Either install the HP Photosmart Software (see “Install the software” on page 6), or  
Set your camera to act as a Disk Drive (see USB Configuration in “Using the  
I get an error message when transferring images to my computer.  
A power surge or electrostatic discharge may have affected the camera. Close the  
HP Photosmart Software, remove the camera from the optional dock or disconnect the  
camera from the USB cable and reset the camera (see “Resetting the camera”  
on page 34). Then, restart the image transfer process (see “Transferring images with  
The HP Photosmart Software does not start automatically when I connect to my  
Macintosh.  
Configure your camera preferences so the HP Photosmart software starts automatically  
when you connect your camera to your Macintosh. Open the HP Photosmart Camera  
settings in System Preferences to make changes, or to view the camera software help.  
38  
Troubleshooting  
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The HP Photosmart Software takes a long time before it is ready to transfer images  
from my camera.  
Having a large number of files stored on an optional memory card affects the amount of  
time it takes for the HP Photosmart Software to start transferring images. Transfer all  
images stored on the memory card, then format the card (see “Install and format an  
My camera shuts down unexpectedly.  
A power surge or electrostatic discharge may have affected the camera. Remove the  
battery and reset the camera (see “Resetting the camera” on page 34). Then reinstall  
the battery and turn on the camera.  
Recharge the battery.  
Replace the battery.  
I am having a problem installing or using the HP Photosmart Software.  
Make sure your computer meets the minimum system requirements as stated on the  
camera packaging.  
Refer to the Hewlett-Packard Technical Support website: www.hp.com/support.  
Camera error messages  
Should you receive one of the following error messages when using your camera, you  
can look up details about the message by visiting www.hp.com and searching on the  
specific code.  
Lens Error (general)—M730–021  
Lens Error (zoom cannot retract)—M730–022  
Lens Error (lens cannot extend)—M730–033  
Lens Error (zoom in failed)—M730–041  
Lens Error (zoom out failed)—M730–081  
Unsupported card—M730–200  
Unable to format card—M730–202  
Error saving image—M730–100  
Error saving video—M730–102  
Batteries Low (followed by data on battery types and performance)—AA–400  
39  
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10 Product support  
Use this section to find support information for your digital camera, including links to  
helpful websites and an overview of the support process.  
Helpful websites  
Camera tips, product  
registration, newsletter  
subscriptions, driver and  
software updates, purchase  
HP supplies and accessories  
Under Learn about:, click Digital Photography  
Customers with disabilities  
Hewlett-Packard Technical  
Support; firmware, software,  
and driver updates; support  
information  
Windows Vista support  
Getting assistance  
To get the best from your HP product, consult the following standard HP support offerings:  
1. Consult the product documentation.  
Review “Troubleshooting” on page 34 in this document.  
Review the electronic Help section within the software.  
Refer to the camera's Help screens.  
2. Visit the Hewlett-Packard Technical Support website at www.hp.com/support, or  
contact the store where you purchased this camera. The Hewlett-Packard Technical  
Support website is available to all HP customers. The Hewlett-Packard Technical  
Support website is the fastest source of up-to-date product information and expert  
assistance, including:  
Fast e-mail access to qualified online support specialists.  
Firmware, software, and driver updates for your camera.  
Valuable product and troubleshooting information for technical issues.  
Proactive product updates, support alerts, and HP newsletters (available when  
you register your camera).  
3. HP support by phone. Support options and fees vary by product, country/region, and  
language. For a list of support conditions and phone numbers, visit www.hp.com/  
4. Post-warranty period. After the limited warranty period, help is available online at  
5. Extending or upgrading your warranty. If you would like to extend or upgrade your  
camera's warranty, please contact the store where you bought the camera or check  
the HP Care Pack offers at www.hp.com/support.  
6. If you already purchased an HP Care Pack Service, please check the support  
conditions on your contract.  
40  
Product support  
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A Managing batteries  
Your camera uses two AA batteries, either Alkaline, Photo Lithium, or rechargeable Nickel Metal  
Hydride (NiMH). Photo Lithium and NiMH batteries provide longer battery life than Alkaline batteries.  
Top points about batteries  
The batteries shipped with your camera are AA Alkaline. These batteries have a short life and  
are intended to let you begin using your camera immediately. When the camera warns that the  
battery charge is low (see “Power indicators” on page 42), HP recommends replacing them  
with Photo Lithium or rechargeable NiMH batteries for longer battery life.  
Fully charge NiMH batteries before using them for the first time.  
The first several times you recharge NiMH batteries, they may not provide the number of shots  
per charge that you expect. Their performance will improve after the batteries have been  
charged, then discharged completely four or five times. You can use the camera normally to  
discharge the batteries during this conditioning period.  
Always insert the batteries in the camera correctly (see “Install the batteries” on page 4). If the  
batteries are inserted improperly, the compartment door may close but the camera will not  
operate.  
If you do not intend to use your camera for more than one month, remove the batteries from the  
camera.  
The performance of all batteries will decrease as the temperature drops. To improve battery  
performance, store the camera and batteries in a warm inside pocket when in a cold  
environment. To prevent short-circuiting the batteries, never carry small metal items such as  
keys or coins in the same pocket with your batteries.  
Extending battery life  
To conserve battery power, the Image Display automatically dims and brightens based on lighting  
conditions and turns off after 45 seconds by default. Pressing any button wakes up the camera. After  
five minutes of inactivity, the camera turns off.  
To further extend battery life:  
Set  
Display Brightness to Low (see Display Brightness under “Using the Camera Setup  
Change the  
Display Timeout value to a shorter interval (see Display Timeout under “Using  
Set your camera to  
Auto Flash (see Auto Flash under “Setting the flash” on page 13).  
Use optical zoom sparingly.  
Use video recording sparingly.  
Use Image Display sparingly.  
If you are turning on the camera only to view images, slide  
to  
, then turn on the  
camera to start in  
Playback without extending the lens.  
When transferring or printing images, place your camera in an optional HP Photosmart dock  
connected to AC power.  
Safety precautions for using batteries  
Always use two identical batteries of the same chemistry, brand, and age.  
Do not place batteries in fire or heat them. Always store charged batteries in a cool location.  
Do not connect the positive and negative terminals of the battery to each other with any metal  
object.  
Do not carry or store batteries with metal objects. Do not drop batteries into a change-filled  
pocket.  
Managing batteries  
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41  
             
Appendix A  
Do not pierce batteries or subject them to strong impacts or shocks.  
Do not solder directly onto batteries.  
Do not allow batteries to get wet.  
Do not disassemble or modify batteries.  
Immediately discontinue use of a battery if, while using, charging, or storing the battery, the  
battery emits an unusual smell, feels excessively hot (note that it is normal for the battery to feel  
warm), changes color or shape, or appears abnormal in any other way.  
In the event batteries leak and the fluid gets into one’s eye, do not rub the eye. Rinse well with  
water and immediately seek medical care. If left untreated, the battery fluid could cause damage  
to the eye.  
CAUTION: Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used  
batteries according to the instructions.  
Power indicators  
When the batteries are low or the camera is in a dock connected to AC power, one of the following  
icons appears in the Image Display. If no battery icon appears in the Image Display, the batteries  
have sufficient power to function normally.  
Icon  
Description  
Battery level is low. Camera will soon power down.  
Battery is depleted. Camera will power down.  
Camera is operating on AC power.  
Blinking  
NOTE: If the camera is without batteries for a prolonged period, the clock may be reset and  
you may be prompted to update it the next time you power on the camera.  
Battery performance  
This graph shows the relative number of photos you can take using Photo Lithium, NiMH, and  
Alkaline batteries. Actual performance may vary based on usage, battery type, and battery  
manufacturer. Many additional factors affect the number of photos you can take (see “Top points  
NOTE: For more information about batteries, go to www.hp.com/support and search on the  
code AA-400.  
42  
Managing batteries  
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The following table shows how Alkaline, Photo Lithium, and rechargeable NiMH batteries perform  
in different types of use scenarios:  
Type of Use  
Alkaline  
Photo  
NiMH  
Lithium  
Most economical if you take more than 30 pictures per month Poor  
Fair  
Good  
Fair  
Most economical if you take fewer than 30 pictures per  
month  
Fair  
Good  
Heavy use of flash, frequent pictures  
Heavy use of video  
Poor  
Poor  
Poor  
Poor  
Poor  
Fair  
Good  
Good  
Good  
Good  
Good  
Good  
Good  
No  
Good  
Good  
Good  
Fair  
Heavy use of Image Display  
Overall battery life  
Low temperature/winter use  
Infrequent use (without dock)  
Infrequent use (with dock)  
Want to recharge battery  
Fair  
Fair  
Fair  
Good  
Good  
No  
Recharging NiMH batteries  
You can recharge optional NiMH batteries with an optional HP quick recharger or with an optional  
HP Photosmart dock. For information about recharging NiMH batteries, as well as safety precautions  
when recharging, see the documentation that came with your HP quick recharger or HP Photosmart  
dock.  
Recharging NiMH batteries  
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43  
 
B Specifications  
Resolution  
Pictures:  
7.7MP (3200 by 2400) effective pixel count  
8MP (3264 by 2448) total pixel count  
Video clips (QVGA):  
320 by 240 total pixel count, 24 frames/sec  
Sensor  
Diagonal 7.26 mm (1/2.5-inch, 4:3 format) CCD  
Color depth  
36 bit (12 bits by 3 colors). 36 bit images are transformed into an  
optimized 24 bit image and stored in the JPEG format. This  
transformation results in no discernible change to color or detail in the  
stored image, and allows the image to be read by computers.  
Lens  
Focal length:  
Wide—6.2 mm  
Telephoto—18.6 mm  
35 mm equivalent—37.5 mm to 112.5 mm  
F-Number:  
Wide—f/2.8 to f/5.6  
Telephoto—f/5.2 to f/10.4  
Viewfinder  
Zoom  
None  
3x optical zoom, 8x digital zoom  
Focus  
Normal:  
Wide—400 mm (15.75 in) to infinity  
Telephoto—400 mm (15.75 in) to infinity  
Close-up:  
Wide—150 mm to 1 m (5.9 in to 39.37 in)  
Shutter speed  
Built-in flash  
1/1000 to 2 seconds  
Yes, 6-second typical recharge time (8-second maximum recharge time  
at power-on)  
Flash working range To locate the flash working range for this camera, go to www.hp.com/  
support, select your language and region, enter your camera model  
number in the Search: Product field, click Product Information, then  
click Specifications.  
Image Display  
6.35 cm (2.5 in) color LTPS TFT LCD with backlight, 153,600 pixels (640  
by 240) total pixel count  
Storage  
32MB internal flash memory.  
Slot for memory card.  
This camera supports standard, high speed, and high capacity  
Secure Digital (SD and SDHC) memory cards, 32MB to 8GB.  
This camera supports storing a maximum of 2000 images on a  
memory card.  
The number of images or video clips that can be saved in memory  
depends on the  
Image Quality settings (see “Memory  
44  
Specifications  
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(continued)  
Compression format  
JPEG (EXIF) for pictures  
Motion JPEG for video clips  
Interfaces  
Standards  
USB mini-B  
USB—PTP and MSDC  
JPEG  
Motion JPEG  
DPOF  
EXIF  
DCF  
DPS  
External body  
dimensions  
Measurements with camera off and lens retracted (width, depth, height):  
96 mm (W) by 24 mm (D) by 62 mm (H) (3.77 in by .94 in by 2.44 in)  
Weight  
Power  
225 grams (7.93 ounces) without battery  
Power source: two AA batteries (Alkaline, Photo Lithium, or rechargeable  
NiMH)  
Temperature range  
Operational:  
0° to 40° C (32° to 104° F) at 15% to 85% relative humidity  
Storage:  
–30° to 65° C (–22° to 149° F) at 15% to 90% relative humidity  
Memory capacity  
Not all 32MB of internal memory is available for storing images, because some memory is used for  
internal camera operations. The actual file sizes and number of still images that can be stored in  
internal memory or on a memory card will vary depending on the content of each still image, or length  
of each video clip and associated audio clip.  
Image quality  
To locate the approximate number and average size of pictures that can be stored in internal memory  
when the camera is set to different Image Quality settings (see Image Quality under “Using the  
language and region, enter your camera model number in the Search: Product field, click Product  
Information, then click Specifications.  
Memory capacity  
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45  
               
Index  
Display Brightness 33  
Display Timeout 33  
A
L
Action mode 14  
adding borders 23  
AE Metering 15  
apply artistic effects 22  
arrow buttons 3  
artistic effects 22  
assistance 40  
Landscape mode 14  
Language 5, 33  
E
e-mail images 31  
M
Magnify control 3  
magnifying images 19  
memory  
F
card door 4  
Favorites 21  
flash  
Auto mode 14  
Menu/OK button 3  
menus  
B
red-eye reduction 13  
setting 13  
Flash button 3  
focus  
brackets 9  
focus lock 11  
optimizing 10  
format memory card 6  
batteries  
Camera Setup 33  
Design Gallery 22  
Picture Capture 14  
Playback 20  
conserving 41  
install 4  
performance 42  
top points about use 41  
battery door 4  
Beach mode 14  
borders 23  
Video Record 14  
microphone 4  
modifying colors 23  
Burst setting 15, 17  
G
C
camera  
N
getting assistance 40  
Night Portrait mode 14  
number of  
dimensions 45  
specifications 44  
turn on/off 4  
H
pictures remaining 8  
still images 45  
HP Photosmart Express 29  
HP Photosmart Software 6  
O
I
Camera Setup Menu 33  
Close-up mode 14  
Image Display 3  
images  
online  
destinations 31  
print buying 30  
optical zoom 12  
Date & Time Imprint 15  
magnifying 19  
number remaining 8  
Panorama mode 15  
sending 31  
compression format 45  
P
D
parts of camera 3, 4  
Photosmart Express Menu  
buying prints online 30  
marking images for  
printing 29  
Date & Time 5, 33  
Date & Time Imprint 15  
Delete button 3  
digital zoom 12  
dimensions 45  
direct print 27  
transfer to computer 25  
install memory card 6  
install software 6  
interfaces 45  
sharing images 31  
46  
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Index  
pictures 8, 16  
Playback 18  
Playback Menu 20  
Portrait mode 14  
power  
Thumbnails control 3  
Time & Date 5, 33  
transfer images 25, 26  
troubleshooting 34  
turn on/off power 4  
indicators 42  
light 3  
U
ON/OFF button 3  
preview Panorama 21  
prints, buy online 30  
problems and solutions 34  
V
video clips 9  
Video Record Menu 14  
View Slideshow 21  
viewing thumbnails 19  
Vista support 40  
R
record video clips 9  
red-eye removal 20  
Region 5  
W
weight 45  
Windows Vista support 40  
remaining pictures count 8  
reviewing images 18  
S
Z
safety precautions for  
batteries 41  
Zoom lever 3  
selecting images for  
destinations 31  
selecting images for printing 29  
Self-Timer  
light 4  
Self-Timer setting 14, 16  
sending individual images 31  
share pictures 29  
shutter speed 44  
slideshow 21  
Snow mode 14  
software install 6  
solving problems 34  
sounds of camera 33  
space remaining in memory 8  
specifications 44  
Steady Photo mode 14  
storage 44  
support process 40  
T
Theatre mode 14  
Thumbnails 19  
47  
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Regulatory / Geltende Richtlinien / Informations règlementaires  
Geräuschemission  
LpA < 70 dB  
Am Arbeitsplatz  
Normaler Betrieb  
nach DIN 45635 T. 19  
FCC statement  
The United States Federal Communications Commission (in 47 CFR 15.105) has specified that the following notice be brought to the attention of users of this product.  
This equipment 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 are designed to provide reasonable pro-  
tection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the  
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause  
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of  
the following measures:  
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
For further information, contact:  
Manager of Corporate Product Regulations  
Hewlett-Packard Company  
3000 Hanover Street  
Palo Alto, Ca 94304  
(650) 857-1501  
HP Photosmart M730 series Digital Camera Declaration of Conformity (European Economic Area)  
According to ISO/IEC 17050-1 and EN 17050-1  
Supplier's name:  
Hewlett-Packard Company  
Digital Photography and Entertainment Division  
declares that the product:  
Product name:  
HP Photosmart M730 series Digital Camera (may contain suffixes)  
L2478A, L2479A, L2480A, L2481A, L2482A, L2483A  
Product number(s):  
Regulatory model:  
Product options:  
FCLSD-0701  
HP Photosmart 2200 Camera Charging Dock (product number Q6262A, Regulatory Model SDCAB-0703) .  
Conforms to the following Product Specifications:  
Safety  
IEC/EN 60950-1:2001  
IEC/EN 60825-1:1994+A1:2002+A2:2001 Class 1 LED  
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)  
EN 55022:1998+A1:2000+A2:2003, Class B  
IEC/EN 61000-3-2:2000  
IEC/EN 61000-3-3:1995 + A1:2001  
EN 55024:1998+A1:2001+A2:2003  
Supplementary information:  
The product herewith complies with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC and the EMC Directive 89/336/EEC and carries the CE marking accordingly.  
Canada  
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.  
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.  
Regulatory-1  
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