Pioneer SL501 - Manuals

FCC ID: 2ACKFSL501 Unless otherwise stated the results shown in this test report refer only to the sample(s) tested and such sample(s) are retained for 90 days only. 除非另有說明，此報告結果僅對測試之樣品負責，同時此樣品僅保留90天。本報告未經本公司書面許可，不可部份複製。 This document is issued by the Company subject to its General Conditions of Ser...

FCC ID: 2ACKFSL501 Unless otherwise stated the results shown in this test report refer only to the sample(s) tested and such sample(s) are retained for 90 days only. 除非另有說明，此報告結果僅對測試之樣品負責，同時此樣品僅保留90天。本報告未經本公司書面許可，不可部份複製。 This document is issued by the Company subject to its General Conditions of Ser...

4 II. Getting to Know Your Camera (cont’d) Rear view 1. 2.4” TFT color display2. Serial # 3. “Piano Key” controls: a. Video (up) b. Menu (down) c. Playback / Power (back 1 step) 4. Waterproof USB contacts (shown w/ USB cover) 5. 1/4-20 tripod accessory mount

5 II. Getting to Know Your Camera (cont’d) LCD Display: Capture Mode 1. Scene modes a. Landb. Divec. Snorkeld. Ext Light e. 2 Ext Lights 2. Capture mode a. Singleb. Continuousc. Time Lapse d. AEB 3. WiFi On 4. Timers a. Video record time (H:MM:SS) b. Time Lapse countdown time (MM:SS) 5. Battery cond...

6 II. Getting to Know Your Camera (cont’d) LCD Display: Capture Mode 6. Image size resolution a. 13MP / 4128 x 3096 / 4:3 / 140 ° b. 10MP / 4128 x 2322 / 16:9 / 130 ° c. 9MP / 3464 x 2598 / 4:3 / 90 ° d. 7MP / 3072 x 2304 / 4:3 / 140 ° e. 4MP / 2440 x 1832 / 4:3 / 140 ° f. 2MP / 1920 x 1080 / 16:9 /...

7 II. Getting to Know Your Camera (cont’d) LCD Display: Playback Mode (Thumbnail view) 1. Playback icon - Thumbnail view 2. Thumbnail images (Maximum 4 per page) 3. Battery condition 4. File type: a. Still image b. Video clip 5. Folder # (100 to 999) 6. File # (0001 to 0999)

8 II. Getting to Know Your Camera (cont’d) LCD Display: Playback Mode (Single view) 1. Playback icon - Single image view 2. Folder # (100 to 999)3. File # (0001 to 0999)4. Battery condition5. Elapse time H:MM:SS (video files only)6. Video status bar (video files only)7. Total recorded time H:MM:SS (...

9 III. Basic Camera Operation Power On:Push and hold bottom button for 2 seconds to power camera ON or OFF.

III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) Take a Picture:Aim, hold camera steady and push shutter button. Take a Video:Aim, hold camera steady and push video button to start or stop video recording. Note: • When video recording is in progress, you will see a red dot with elapse record timer on the top ri...

III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) Easy Setup:This on-screen guide will help you set the camera correctly. 1. Push MENU button 2. Push shutter button to select “Easy Setup.” 3. Follow the on-screen guide using the Up ( ) or Down ( ) buttons to select desired option and Shutter button to confirm se...

12 III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) Playback Pictures and Videos: 1. Push Playback button to display thumbnail images. 2. Use the Up ( ) or Down ( ) buttons to scroll through thumbnails. 3. Push Shutter button to select and display single images/videos. Note: • Push Shutter button to start or pa...

13 III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) Charge Battery: 1. Remove USB cover. 2. Make sure camera is dry. Insert USB cable into USB adapter, and insert into waterproof USB port Warning: Dry camera before inserting USB adapter. USB adapter is not waterproof.

14 III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) 3. Connect other end of the USB cable into the wall charger, and insert wall charger into outlet. 4. The camera will display PC and Charge options. 5. Use the Up ( ) or Down ( ) buttons to select Charge and push Shutter button to confirm selection.

15 III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) 6. When the camera is charging, the large battery icon in center of display will blink from one to three bars repeatedly. The icon will show three solid bars when the battery is fully charged. 7. After 1 minute of charging, the display will go to sleep in orde...

16 III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) Upload pictures to PC: 1. Remove USB cover. 2. Make sure camera is dry. Insert USB cable into USB adapter, and into waterproof USB port. Warning: Dry camera before inserting USB adapter. USB adapter is not waterproof.

18 III. Basic Camera Operation (cont’d) 6. Display will show PC connection icon for about 1 minute. Note: • After 1 minute, the camera will go into power save mode and display will turn off while camera is still connected to PC. • Push any button to show PC connection icon. • The battery will keep i...

19 IV. WiFi Connection to Smartphone/Tablet (Micro HD+ only) 1. Download and install the free “ACTION CAM HD” app* to your Android or iOS device. 2. In the camera’s “System Settings” menu, turn WiFi setting to “WiFi: On.” Note: • After turning WiFi ON, please allow 15 to 20 seconds for the WiFi to s...

21 IV. WiFi Connection to Smartphone/Tablet (Micro HD+ only) (cont’d) Changing ACTION CAM HD username and password (OPTIONAL):Follow these instructions to change the default username (sealife micro HD+) and password (1234567890): 1. Connect camera to PC using USB cable. See page 16 for instructions ...

22 IV. WiFi Connection to Smartphone/Tablet (Micro HD+ only) (cont’d) 3. Under the section “SoftAP configuration,” change the default username “SeaLife Micro HD+” (2) and password “1234567890” (3) to a new username and password of your choice. Username and password must be a minimum of 8 characters ...

23 V. Using the ACTION CAM HD App (Micro HD+ only) Home Screen: 1. Refresh WiFi connection2. Camera settings menu3. Picture / Video mode4. Take picture or start/stop video5. Playback

26 VI. Menu Navigation Easy Setup:A step-by-step guide that helps you set the camera correctly. Simply follow the on-screen guide and enter if you are using the camera on land or underwater, and if you are using one or two lights.

27 VI. Menu Navigation (cont’d) Picture Settings: Self TimerUseful for capturing self portraits or videos. Delays image capture or video record start time by 3 sec. or 10 sec. after pushing shutter button. Capture ModeThere are 4 different methods for capturing still images: Single: Captures one ima...

28 VI. Menu Navigation (cont’d) Scene ModeSelect between 5 different pre-programmed camera settings to automatically give you the best possible image and video under specific shooting conditions. Land: For above water. Camera sets to 13MP resolution, auto white balance and auto exposure. Dive: For u...

29 VI. Menu Navigation (cont’d) White Balance (WB)Select between 5 different white balance settings to give you the best possible image and video under specific ambient lighting conditions. Auto: Automatically selects best white balance for land (not for underwater). Underwater Ideal for shooting un...

30 VI. Menu Navigation (cont’d) QualityThis adjusts how much the still image or video is compressed. Select between 3 options: Super Fine: Lowest degree of compression, resulting in best quality and largest file size. Fine: Moderate degree of compression, resulting in good quality and smaller file s...

32 VI. Menu Navigation (cont’d) SharpnessChoose among 3 sharpness levels – hard, standard and soft. A “harder” picture has sharper edges and lines, showing more detail but may appear more pixelated. Softer images have smoother lines. MeteringThis sets the area that the camera uses to calculate expos...

33 VI. Menu Navigation (cont’d) Video Settings: Size5 different video recording resolutions and frame speeds depending on what you are recording and what you intend to do with the video clip.1080 – 30fps720p – 60fps720p – 30fps240p – 120fps240p – 240fps White Balance (WB)See description on page 29Me...

38 VII. Great Underwater Pictures Made Easy Taking underwater images is much different than taking land photos or video. Here are the most important tips to taking great pictures underwater: Crystal clear water Crystal clear water is essential for good underwater pictures. Tiny particles floating in...

39 VII. Great Underwater Pictures Made Easy (cont’d) Shoot many pictures of the same subject - if you don’t like it, delete it later One of the great advantages of digital cameras is that you can review and delete pictures later, so shoot several pictures of the same subject. One of the best ways to...

40 VII. Great Underwater Pictures Made Easy (cont’d) Limit video clips to 60 seconds or less It’s better to record many 1 minute clips than a few long videos. Shorter clips are much easier to share and edit. Remember, a 30 second clip is about 35MB – 10 times more than one 13 megapixel still image. ...

41 VII. Great Underwater Pictures Made Easy (cont’d) Visit the SeaLife website for updated tips and advice Any updates to the manual or additional tips and advice can be found on the SeaLife website at www.sealife-cameras.com. Ask your local SeaLife dive dealer about underwater camera courses Most S...

42 VIII. Optional Accessories Sea Dragon Underwater Photo/Video/Dive Lights The bright, powerful line of Sea Dragon underwater lights not only produces sharp, colorful pictures and videos, but also makes for a great dive light. Reefs and coral come alive with true colors you’ve never seen before. Th...

44 VIII. Optional Accessories (cont’d) 10X Close-up Lens (SL570) For shooting sharp close-ups from 6” to 24” (15cm to 60cm) the optical glass lens easily attaches to the lens port and locks in place with a right twist. It’s removable underwater and includes a safety lanyard that connects to the came...

45 IX. Care and Maintenance • Immediately after using camera underwater, soak camera in a fresh water tub for about 10 minutes. • While holding camera underwater, push each button a few times to rinse out trapped saltwater. • Dry housing with clean soft towel after removing from fresh water tub. Nev...

46 X. Spare Parts and Service We stand behind our product with a pledge to provide superior service to our customers. If your camera needs service or if you need a replacement part, we promise fast, friendly and professional service so you can have your equipment in good working order before your ne...

47 XI. FCC Statement Applies to SeaLife Micro HD+ (SL501) only: 15.105(b)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 protection against harmful interference in a...

49 XI. FCC Statement (con't) D é c l a r a t i o n d e l ' e x p o s i t i o n a u x r a d i a t i o n s R F : P o u r l e f o n c t i o n n e m e n t d u c o r p s , c e m i c r o H D + a é t é t e s t é e t r é p o n d a u x d i r e c t i v e s d ' e x p o s i t i o n R F l o r s q u ' i l e s t u...