Page 3 - FOR SAFE USE OF YOUR CAMERA; Warning; ABOUT THE CAMERA
1 We have paid close attention to the safety of this product. When using this product, we request your special attention regarding items marked with the following symbols. Warning • Do not disassemble or modify the camera. High voltage areas are present inside the camera, with the risk of electric s...
Page 4 - Caution; PRECAUTIONS FOR BATTERY USAGE
2 Caution • Do not short the batteries or dispose of the batteries in fire. Do not disassemble the batteries. The batteries could explode or catch fire. • Of the batteries that can be used in this camera (AA Ni-MH batteries, AA lithium batteries, AA alkaline batteries and CR-V3), only the Ni-MH batt...
Page 7 - Basic Operations
5 Basic Operations 41 Basic Shooting Operation ........................................................... 42 Holding the Camera ............................................................................42Letting the Camera Choose the Optimal Settings ..............................43 Selecting the...
Page 10 - Appendix
8 Appendix 177 Default Settings.......................................................................... 178Functions Available with Various Lens Combinations .......... 182Notes on [Using Aperture Ring] ............................................... 184Cleaning the CCD ..............................
Page 11 - Composition of the Operating Manual
9 This operating manual contains the following chapters. The symbols used in this operating manual are explained below. Composition of the Operating Manual 1 Before Using Your Camera Explains camera characteristics, accessories and the names of various parts. 2 Getting Started Explains your first st...
Page 12 - Memo
Page 14 - Camera Characteristics; • Features a 23.5×15.7 mm CCD with 6.1 million effective pixels for high
12 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra r Camera Characteristics • Features a 23.5×15.7 mm CCD with 6.1 million effective pixels for high precision and a wide dynamic range. • Features an AF sensor with 11 focusing points. The central 9 are wide area cross sensors. • Features a viewfinder similar to that...
Page 15 - Checking the Contents of the Package
13 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra Checking the Contents of the Package The following accessories are packaged with your camera.Check that all accessories are included. * The batteries packaged with the camera are for checking the camera's functionality. Hot shoe cover F K (Installed on camera) Eyec...
Page 16 - Names of Working Parts; Camera
14 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra Names of Working Parts Camera 4 button Focusmode lever Tripod socket Battery cover Self-Timer lamp/ Remote control receiver AF coupler Mirror Lens unlock button Lens mount index Main switch Shutter release button e-dial L / Z button 3 button i button Q button M but...
Page 18 - LCD Monitor Indications; While Power is On or Operating Mode Dial
16 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra The following indicators appear on the LCD monitor depending on the status of the camera. Guides appear on the LCD monitor for 3 seconds when the camera is powered on or mode dial is turned. LCD Monitor Indications While Power is On or Operating Mode Dial Select Of...
Page 19 - Detailed Information; ) to view explanation of set Shooting mode.; Explanation of Set Shooting Mode; Capture Mode
17 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra Press the M button in Capture mode to display the capture function settings on the LCD monitor for 15 seconds. Detailed Information Press the four-way controller ( p ) to view explanation of set Shooting mode. Explanation of Set Shooting Mode Capture Mode 1 AF mode...
Page 20 - Playback Mode
18 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra Every time you press the M button during playback, the camera switches screen displays in the following order: [Standard] Display, [Histogram] Display, [Detailed Information] Display and [No info. Display] (image only). Detailed Information Playback Mode You can ch...
Page 21 - Histogram Display
19 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra Histogram Display 1 Capture quality (Image file type) 2 Image folder number and file number (p.172, p.173) 3 Protect icon (p.80) 4 Histogram (p.163) • Areas where blooming overexposure occurred blink if [Bright Portion] warning is set to On in [Plybk dsply mthd] in...
Page 22 - Viewfinder Indications
20 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra Viewfinder Indications 1 AF frame (p.39) 2 Spot metering frame (p.132) 3 AF point (p.124) 4 Flash status (p.51)Appears when flash is available and blinks when flash is recommended but not set. 5 Continuous mode (p.123)Appears when [AF Mode] in the [ A Rec. Mode] is...
Page 24 - LCD Panel Indications
22 1 Befo re Using Yo ur Ca m e ra The following information appears in the LCD panel on top of the camera. LCD Panel Indications 1 Shutter speed (p.136) 5 AF point information (p.124) 2 Aperture value (p.138) No indicator: Auto 3 Flash mode (p.51) V : Select b : Built-in flash is ready (when blinki...
Page 25 - Getting Started
2 Getting Started This chapter explains your first steps from purchasing the camera to taking pictures. Be sure to read it and follow the instructions. Attaching the Strap ..............................................24Inserting the Batteries .........................................25Inserting/Rem...
Page 26 - Attaching the Strap
24 2 G etting Started Attaching the Strap 1 Pass the end of the strap through the strap lug, then secure on the inside of the clasp. 2 Pass the other end of the strap through the other strap lug on the camera, then secure on the inside of the clasp.
Page 27 - Inserting the Batteries
25 2 G etting Started Inserting the Batteries Insert batteries into the camera. Use two CR-V3 or four AA Ni-MH batteries, AA lithium batteries, or AA alkaline batteries. 1 Push and hold the battery cover unlock lever as shown in the illustration ( 1 ), and slide the battery cover toward the lens ( 2...
Page 28 - Batteries
26 2 G etting Started 3 Press down on the batteries with the battery cover ( 1 ) and slide it as shown in the illustration ( 2 ) to close. You can use four kinds of batteries with your camera. Battery performance differs by type. Please choose the type that best suits your purpose. * CR-V3 batteries...
Page 29 - Battery Level Indicator
27 2 G etting Started You can confirm remaining battery level by checking the { displayed on the LCD panel. The picture storage capacity (normal recording and flash use 50%) is based on measuring conditions in accordance with CIPA standards and the others are based on PENTAX measuring conditions. So...
Page 30 - Connect the AC plug cord to the AC adapter.
28 2 G etting Started We recommend using the AC adapter kit K-AC10 (optional) when using the LCD monitor for a long time or when connecting to your PC. 1 Make sure the camera is turned off before opening the terminal cover. 2 Connect the DC terminal on the AC adapter to the DC input terminal on the ...
Page 31 - Inserting/Removing the SD Memory; Captured images are recorded on the SD Memory Card. Make sure the; Close the card cover (
29 2 G etting Started Inserting/Removing the SD Memory Card Captured images are recorded on the SD Memory Card. Make sure the camera is turned off before inserting or removing the SD Memory Card (market product). 1 Slide the card cover in the direction of the arrow ( 1 ) and then lift open ( 2 ). 2 ...
Page 32 - Precautions When Using the SD Memory Card
30 2 G etting Started Precautions When Using the SD Memory Card • The SD Memory Card is equipped with a write-protect switch. Setting the switch to LOCK protects the existing data by prohibiting recording of new data, deletion of existing data or formatting of the card. • Care should be taken when r...
Page 33 - Recorded Pixels and Quality Level
31 2 G etting Started Choose the number of pixels (size) and quality level (data compression rate) of pictures according to how you intend to use the pictures you have taken.Pictures with larger recorded pixels or more E s are clearer when printed. The number of pictures that can be taken (the numbe...
Page 34 - Turning the Camera On and Off
32 2 G etting Started Turning the Camera On and Off 1 Move the main switch to [ON] position. The camera will turn on.Move the main switch to [OFF] position to turn off the camera. • Always turn the camera off when not in use.• The power will automatically turn off when you do not perform any operati...
Page 35 - Initial Settings; mnop; Press the; Setting the Display Language
33 2 G etting Started Initial Settings The first time the camera is turned on after purchasing, the Initial Settings screen appears on the LCD monitor. Follow the procedure below to set the language displayed on the LCD monitor and the current date and time. Once setting is done, these will not need...
Page 36 - op; When an Incorrect Language is Set; Turn the camera off and turn it on again.
34 2 G etting Started 4 Press the four-way controller ( n ). The cursor moves to [ W ]. 5 Press the four-way controller ( op ) to select the city. 6 Press the four-way controller ( n ). The cursor moves to DST (daylight saving time). 7 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to select O (On) or P (Off). ...
Page 37 - ) to choose the date; Setting the Date and Time
35 2 G etting Started Set the current date and time and the display style. 1 Press the four-way controller ( p ). The frame moves to [mm/dd/yy]. 2 Use the four-way controller ( mn ) to choose the date style. 3 Press the four-way controller ( p ). The frame moves to [24h]. 4 Use the four-way controll...
Page 39 - Attaching the Lens; restricted when lenses are not set to Aperture; Check that the camera is off.
37 2 G etting Started Attaching the Lens All camera exposure modes are available when using DA, D FA, FA J or other lenses with Aperture s (Auto) position. Some functions are restricted when lenses are not set to Aperture s (Auto). Also see “Notes on [Using Aperture Ring]” (p.184). Other lenses and ...
Page 41 - Adjusting the Viewfinder Diopter
39 2 G etting Started Adjusting the Viewfinder Diopter Adjust the viewfinder to suit your eyesight.If it is difficult to see the viewfinder image clearly, slide the diopter adjustment lever sideways.You can slide the diopter from –2.5m -1 to +1.5m -1 . 1 Look through the viewfinder and point the cam...
Page 44 - Basic Shooting Operation; How you hold the camera is important when taking pictures.; Holding the Camera
42 3 B asic Op er atio ns Basic Shooting Operation How you hold the camera is important when taking pictures. • Hold the camera firmly with both hands.• Press the shutter release button gently when taking a picture. Holding the Camera • To reduce camera shake, support your body or the camera on a so...
Page 45 - Set the mode dial to; Set the focus mode lever to; Letting the Camera Choose the Optimal
43 3 B asic Op er atio ns How to set the camera so it will choose the optimum settings based on the subject lighting, distance and motion. 1 Set the mode dial to I . The camera will select the optimal capturing mode for the subject. 1 Selecting the Appropriate Capturing Mode for Scenes (p.47) 2 Set ...
Page 47 - Operating the shutter release button; The shutter release button has two positions.
45 3 B asic Op er atio ns 6 Review captured images on the LCD monitor. Image displays for 1 second on the LCD monitor after capturing (Instant Review).You can delete the image during Instant Review by pressing the i button. 1 Setting the Display Time of the Instant Review (p.173) 1 Deleting Images (...
Page 48 - Subjects that are Difficult to Focus on
46 3 B asic Op er atio ns The autofocus mechanism is not perfect. Focusing may be difficult when taking pictures under the following conditions ((a) to (f) below). These also apply to manual focusing using the focus indicator ] in the viewfinder. If the subject cannot be focused automatically, set t...
Page 49 - The camera selects and sets the optimum mode when
47 3 B asic Op er atio ns Selecting the Appropriate Capturing Mode for Scenes The camera selects and sets the optimum mode when I (Auto Picture) on the mode dial is set to the dial indicator. Select = (Portrait), s (Landscape), q (Macro), \ (Moving Object), . (Night Scene Portrait), a (Flash OFF), H...
Page 50 - Selecting the Shooting Scene; How to Select a Shooting Scene
48 3 B asic Op er atio ns By setting the H (Scene) icon to the dial indicator, you can choose from the following 8 shooting scenes. 1 Set the mode dial to H (Scene). 2 Press the { button. The Fn menu appears. The icon for the currently selected shooting scene appears in the Fn menu screen in H (Scen...
Page 52 - Using a Zoom Lens
50 3 B asic Op er atio ns Using a Zoom Lens Enlarges the subject (telephoto) or captures a wider area (wide angle) with a zoom lens. Adjust it to the desired size and take the picture. 1 Turn the zoom ring to the right or left. Turn the zoom ring clockwise for telephoto and counterclockwise for wide...
Page 53 - Using the Built-in Flash; conditions or when you want to manually use the built-in flash.; Compatibility of built-in flash and lens
51 3 B asic Op er atio ns Using the Built-in Flash Use the following procedures to take a picture in low light or backlit conditions or when you want to manually use the built-in flash. The built-in flash is optimum at about 0.7 m to 4 m from the subject. Exposure will not be properly controlled and...
Page 54 - Using Auto Discharge
52 3 B asic Op er atio ns 2 Press the four-way controller ( n ). The Flash options screen appears. 3 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to choose a flash mode. 4 Press the 4 button. The camera returns to the Fn menu screen. 5 Press the { button. The camera is ready to take a picture. 1 Set the mode ...
Page 55 - Press the shutter release button fully.; Push the flash down to retract.
53 3 B asic Op er atio ns 3 Press the shutter release button fully. The picture is taken. 4 Push down on the portion indicated in the illustration to retract the flash. 1 Press the K button. The built-in flash pops up and begins charging. Manual discharge mode (Flash ON) is used regardless of flash ...
Page 56 - Using Red-eye Reduction Flash
54 3 B asic Op er atio ns “Red-eye” is the phenomenon where eyes look reddish in photographs taken in dark environments with a flash. This is caused by the reflection of the electronic flash in the retina of the eye. Red-eye occurs because pupils are dilated in dark environments. This phenomenon can...
Page 57 - Other Shooting Modes; Continuous Shooting
55 3 B asic Op er atio ns Other Shooting Modes Pictures can be taken continuously while the shutter release button is held down. 1 Press the { button. The Fn menu appears. Continuous Shooting Fn AUTO AUTO AUTO O K Exit Exit Exit Fn
Page 58 - Press the shutter release button halfway.
56 3 B asic Op er atio ns 2 Press the four-way controller ( m ). The Drive Mode options screen appears. 3 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to select j . 4 Press the 4 button. The camera returns to the Fn menu screen. 5 Press the { button. The camera is ready to take pictures. 6 Press the shutter r...
Page 59 - This camera has two types of self-timers:
57 3 B asic Op er atio ns 7 Press the shutter release button fully. Pictures are taken continuously while the shutter release button is fully pressed. Take your finger off the shutter release button to stop.Continuous shooting settings are retained when the power is turned off. Display the Fn menu a...
Page 61 - or
59 3 B asic Op er atio ns 4 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to select g or Z . 5 Press the 4 button. The camera returns to the Fn menu screen. 6 Press the { button. The camera is ready to take pictures. 7 Confirm in the viewfinder that the subject you wish to shoot is in the display and press the...
Page 63 - Remote Control Shooting
61 3 B asic Op er atio ns The shutter can be released with the optional remote control unit. You can select from h (remote control) and i (3 sec. delayed release) for remote control shooting. 1 Mount the camera onto a tripod. 2 Press the { button. The Fn menu appears. Remote Control Shooting (Remote...
Page 66 - Mount the camera onto a tripod.; Using Mirror Up Function to Prevent Camera
64 3 B asic Op er atio ns Use the Mirror Up function if camera shake is evident even when cable switch (optional) or remote control unit (optional) is used.When shooting with the 2 sec. Self-Timer, the mirror pops up and the shutter is released 2 seconds after you press it, thereby avoiding the vibr...
Page 67 - Playing Back Still Pictures; You can play back captured still pictures with the camera.; Playing Back Images
65 3 B asic Op er atio ns Playing Back Still Pictures You can play back captured still pictures with the camera. 1 Press the Q button after taking a picture. The most recently captured image (image with the largest file number) is displayed on the LCD monitor. Playing Back Images Use the included “P...
Page 68 - Rotating Images
66 3 B asic Op er atio ns 2 Press the four-way controller ( op ). o : The previous image appears. p : The next image appears. You can rotate images 90° counterclockwise at a time. Make images shot vertically easier to view. 1 Press the Q button after taking a picture. The most recently captured imag...
Page 69 - You can magnify images up to 12 times when displaying.; Enlarging Playback Images
67 3 B asic Op er atio ns 3 Press the 4 button. Image rotation information is saved. You can magnify images up to 12 times when displaying. 1 Press the Q button and use the four-way controller ( op ) to select an image. The most recently captured image (image with the largest file number) is display...
Page 70 - You can display nine images on the LCD monitor at the same time.
68 3 B asic Op er atio ns 2 Turn the e-dial to the right (toward y ). Image enlarges at each click and can be enlarged to 12 times the original. Turn to the left (toward f ) to return. Press the 4 button to return to the original size.To return the magnified view of [Histogram] Display, [Detailed In...
Page 72 - Slideshow
70 3 B asic Op er atio ns You can play back all images recorded on your SD Memory Card successively. To start continuous playback, use the menu screen displayed on the LCD monitor. 1 Press the Q button and use the four-way controller ( op ) to select an image to be displayed first. The most recently...
Page 74 - Connecting the Camera to AV; Turn the AV device and camera on.
72 3 B asic Op er atio ns Connecting the Camera to AV Equipment By using the video cable, you can play back images using a TV or other device with a video IN jack as your monitor. Make sure that both the TV and the camera are turned off before connecting the cable. 1 Selecting the Video Output Forma...
Page 75 - Processing Images with Filters; Digital Filter
73 3 B asic Op er atio ns Processing Images with Filters You can edit shot images using digital filters. Processed images are saved under a different name. Digital Filter • RAW images cannot be processed using the digital filter.• Additionally, set digital filters from the [ Q Playback] menu. B&...
Page 78 - Deleting Images; You can delete one image at a time.; select an image to delete.; Deleting a Single Image
76 3 B asic Op er atio ns Deleting Images You can delete one image at a time. 1 Press the Q button and use the four-way controller ( op ) to select an image to delete. 2 Press the i button. The Delete screen appears. 3 Use the four-way controller ( m ) to select [Delete]. 4 Press the 4 button. The i...
Page 79 - Deleting All Images
77 3 B asic Op er atio ns You can delete all saved images at once. 1 Press the Q button. 2 Press the i button twice. The Delete All screen appears. 3 Use the four-way controller ( m ) to select [Delete All]. 4 Press the 4 button. All images are deleted. Deleting All Images • Deleted images cannot be...
Page 80 - Deleting Selected Images
78 3 B asic Op er atio ns You can delete multiple images from the nine-image display at once. 1 Press the Q button. The most recently captured image (image with the largest file number) is displayed first on the LCD monitor. 2 Turn the e-dial to the left (toward f ). Nine thumbnail images appear. De...
Page 81 - images to delete and press the
79 3 B asic Op er atio ns 3 Press the i button. 9 appears on the images. 4 Use the four-way controller ( mnop ) to move to the images to delete and press the 4 button. Image is selected and O appears. Press { button to select all images (the selection of images may take time to complete depending on...
Page 82 - Protecting Images from Deletion (Protect)
80 3 B asic Op er atio ns You can protect images from being accidentally deleted. 1 Press the Q button and use the four-way controller ( op ) to select an image. The most recently captured image (image with the largest file number) is displayed first on the LCD monitor. 2 Press the Z button. The Pro...
Page 84 - Printing Single Images
82 3 B asic Op er atio ns Setting the Printing Service (DPOF) You can order conventional photograph prints by taking the SD Memory Card with recorded images to a store for a printing service.DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) settings allow you to specify the number of copies or to imprint the date. ...
Page 85 - Settings for All Images
83 3 B asic Op er atio ns 4 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to choose the number of copies and press the four-way controller ( n ). The frame moves to [Date]. 5 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to choose whether to insert the date ( O ) or not ( P ). O : The date will be imprinted. P : The date...
Page 86 - ) to choose the number of
84 3 B asic Op er atio ns 2 Press the four-way controller ( m ). The DPOF screen appears. 3 Press the { button. The screen for making DPOF settings for all images appears. 4 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to choose the number of copies and whether to insert the date ( O ) or not ( P ). Refer to ...
Page 87 - Printing Using PictBridge
85 3 B asic Op er atio ns Printing Using PictBridge This function lets you print images directly from the camera without using a PC (direct printing).Connect the camera and PictBridge compatible printer with the included USB cable (I-USB17) to print directly.Select the images you want to print, the ...
Page 89 - Connecting the Camera to the Printer
87 3 B asic Op er atio ns 5 Use the four-way controller ( mn ) to select [PictBridge]. 6 Press the 4 button. The setting is changed. 7 Press the 3 button. 1 Turn the camera off. 2 Connect the camera and PictBridge compatible printer using the USB cable supplied with the camera. The PictBridge logo i...
Page 90 - ) to choose an image to
88 3 B asic Op er atio ns 3 Turn the printer on. 4 After printer start-up is complete, turn the camera on. The PictBridge menu appears. 1 Use the four-way controller ( mn ) to select [Print One] on the PictBridge menu. 2 Press the 4 button. The Print One screen appears. 3 Use the four-way controller...
Page 91 - ) to choose the number; Use the
89 3 B asic Op er atio ns 4 Use the four-way controller ( mn ) to choose the number of copies. You can print up to 99 copies. 5 Use the { button to choose whether to insert the date ( O ) or not ( P ). O : The date will be printed. P : The date will not be printed. 6 Press the 4 button. The print se...
Page 92 - Printing All Images
90 3 B asic Op er atio ns 10 Press the 4 button. 11 Repeat Steps 8 to 10 to set [Paper Type], [Quality] and [Border Status]. The print settings change screen appears after each item has been set.When [Std.] is selected for these print settings, images are printed according to the printer settings.[P...
Page 94 - Disconnect the USB cable from the camera and printer.; Printing Images Using the DPOF Settings
92 3 B asic Op er atio ns 1 Use the four-way controller ( mn ) to select [DPOF AUTOPRINT] on the PictBridge menu. 2 Press the 4 button. The Print w/DPOF settings screen appears. Use the four-way controller ( op ) to check the number of copies for each image, whether the date is imprinted or not, and...
Page 95 - Menu Reference; Explains the functions of
4 Menu Reference Explains the functions of r by buttons and menus. Using the Button Functions ................................94Using the Menu .....................................................98Using the Fn Menu .............................................104Using the Mode Dial ...................
Page 96 - feren; Using the Button Functions; Functions of buttons used during shooting are noted.; Shutter release button
94 4 Menu Re feren c e Using the Button Functions Functions of buttons used during shooting are noted. 1 Shutter release button Press to capture images. (p.45) 2 Main switch Move to turn the power on/off (p.32) or to preview (p.148). 3 Lens unlock button Press to detach lens. (p.38) Capture Mode
Page 98 - Main switch; button
96 4 Menu Re feren c e Functions of buttons used during playback are noted. 1 Shutter release button Press to switch to Capture mode. 2 Main switch Move to turn the camera on and off. (p.32) 3 3 button Press to display the [ Q Playback] menu (p.100). Next, press the four- way controller ( op ) to di...
Page 100 - Using the Menu; This section explains operation methods for [; Displaying the Menu screen; How to Operate the Menu
98 4 Menu Re feren c e Using the Menu This section explains operation methods for [ A Rec. Mode] menu, [ Q Playback] menu, [ H Set-up] menu and [ A Custom Setting] menu. Displaying the Menu screen 1 Press the 3 button in Capture mode. The [ A Rec. Mode] menu appears on the LCD monitor. 2 Press the f...
Page 101 - Select a menu item and set; explained as an example.
99 4 Menu Re feren c e Select a menu item and set Procedure to set the [Quality Level] on the [ A Rec. Mode] menu is explained as an example. 3 Use the four-way controller ( mn ) to choose an item. 4 Press the four-way controller ( p ). Available [Quality Level] options appear.Press the four-way con...
Page 102 - Playback] Menu Setting Items
100 4 Menu Re feren c e Perform settings related to capturing in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu. Perform settings related to playback and editing images in the [ Q Playback] menu. [ A Rec. Mode] Menu Setting Items Item Function Page Image Tone Sets the color tone of pictures. p.110 Recorded Pixels Sets the...
Page 104 - Custom Setting] Menu Setting Items
102 4 Menu Re feren c e Set custom functions to fully use the functions of a SLR camera with the Custom Function Menu. The default setting does not use Custom Function.[ A Custom Setting] menu settings are activated when [Setting], the first item, is O (on). [ A Custom Setting] Menu Setting Items It...
Page 106 - Using the Fn Menu
104 4 Menu Re feren c e Using the Fn Menu Press the { button in Capture mode. The Fn menu appears. Press the four-way controller ( mnop ) to set the operation. Capture Mode Four-way controller
Page 108 - Using the Mode Dial
106 4 Menu Re feren c e Using the Mode Dial You can switch the Shooting mode by setting the icons on the mode dial to the dial indicator. Item Function Page I (Auto Picture) Selects automatically from Portrait, Landscape, Macro, and Moving Object Modes. Lets you take pictures with standard settings ...
Page 111 - Function Reference; Introduces functions to further enhance your; Setting the Recorded Pixels and Quality Level
5 Function Reference Introduces functions to further enhance your r experience. Setting the Recorded Pixels and Quality Level ..............................................................................110 Focusing .............................................................120Setting the Exposur...
Page 112 - Setting the Recorded Pixels and; Set the basic color tone of pictures. The default setting is; Setting the Image Tone
110 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Setting the Recorded Pixels and Quality Level Set the basic color tone of pictures. The default setting is F (Bright). Set in [Image Tone] in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu. (p.100) Setting the Image Tone F Bright Images are finished brightly, with high contrast and sharpness. ...
Page 113 - Setting the Recorded Pixels
111 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can select the number of recorded pixels from P , Q and R . The more pixels there are, the larger the picture and the bigger the file size. The file size will also differ according to quality level settings. The default setting is P 3008×2000 (JPEG). Set in [Recorded...
Page 114 - Setting the Quality Level
112 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set the image quality level. The file size will also differ according to the Recorded Pixels settings. The default setting is C (Best). Set in [Quality Level] in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu. (p.100) When the quality level is changed, the number of recordable images a...
Page 115 - Setting the Saturation/Sharpness/Contrast
113 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Select from five levels of Saturation, Sharpness and Contrast. The default setting is [0 (Standard)] for all. Set [Saturation], [Sharpness] and [Contrast] in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu. (p.100) Towards + : Higher saturationTowards – : Lower saturation Towards + : Higher sha...
Page 116 - Setting the White Balance
114 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e White balance is a function for adjusting the color of an image so that white objects appear white. Set the white balance if you are not satisfied with the color balance of pictures taken with white balance set to F (Auto), or to intentionally apply a creative effect to ...
Page 117 - Adjusting the White Balance Manually; Color Temperature
115 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can adjust the white balance depending on the light source when taking pictures. With Manual White Balance, the camera can store delicate shades that cannot be precisely adjusted with the white balance preset values provided in the camera (p.114). This provides the o...
Page 119 - Setting the Sensitivity; Setting the Range of Automatic Correction in AUTO
117 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set the sensitivity to suit the brightness of the surroundings. The sensitivity can be set to [AUTO] or within a sensitivity range equivalent to ISO 200 to 3200. The default setting is [AUTO]. Set [Sensitivity] in the Fn menu. (p.104) When set to [AUTO], the rang...
Page 120 - ISO Sensitivity Warning Display
118 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e ISO Sensitivity Warning appears in the viewfinder when a sensitivity value of your choice is reached or exceeded. Set a sensitivity that is not regularly used to avoid forgetting to reset when sensitivity is raised. ISO Sensitivity Warning is not displayed by default. Se...
Page 121 - Setting the Color Space; Color Space
119 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set the color space to use. The default setting is [sRGB]. Set in [Color Space] in the [ A Custom Setting] menu. (p.103) Setting the Color Space 1 sRGB Sets to sRGB color space. 2 AdobeRGB Sets to AdobeRGB color space. File names differ depending on the color spa...
Page 122 - Focusing; You can focus with the following methods.; Using the Autofocus
120 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Focusing You can focus with the following methods. You can also choose the autofocus mode from l (Single mode) where the shutter release button is pressed halfway to focus on the subject and the focus is locked at that position, and k (Continuous mode) where the subject ...
Page 124 - Using the
122 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set the camera so that the focusing is not performed when the shutter release button is pressed halfway and is performed when the 4 button is pressed. This is useful when you wish to temporarily use autofocus while using manual focus.Set [Enable AF] in [OK btn wh...
Page 125 - Setting the AF Mode
123 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can choose from the following two autofocus modes. The default setting is l (Single mode). Set [AF Mode] in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu (p.100). Setting the AF Mode l Single mode When the shutter release button is pressed halfway to focus on the subject, the focus is loc...
Page 127 - Select; Setting the Focus Position in the Viewfinder
125 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e 1 Select S (Select) in [Swtch dst msr pt] in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu. 2 Look through the viewfinder and check the position of the subject. 3 Use the four-way controller ( mnop ) to select the desired AF point. The AF point lights red in the viewfinder (Superimpose AF Are...
Page 129 - Fixing Exposure when Focus is Locked
127 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e 4 Re-compose the picture while keeping the shutter release button pressed halfway. Set [AE-L with AF locked] in the [ A Custom Setting] menu (p.102) to fix the exposure value while focus is locked. Exposure is not fixed by default during focus lock. • The focus is locked...
Page 130 - Adjusting the Focus Manually (Manual Focus); Using the Focus Indicator
128 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e When you adjust the focus manually, you can either check with the focus indicator in the viewfinder or use the viewfinder matte field to adjust focus. You can manually adjust the focus using the focus indicator ] . 1 Set the focus mode lever to \ . 2 Look through the vie...
Page 132 - Setting the Exposure; Using slower shutter speed; Effect of Aperture and Shutter Speed; Effect of Shutter Speed
130 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Setting the Exposure Correct exposure of the subject is determined by the combination of shutter speed and aperture setting. There are many correct combinations of shutter speed and aperture for a particular subject. Different combinations produce different effects. The ...
Page 133 - Opening the aperture (reduce the aperture value); Effect of Aperture; Depth of Field; differs depending on the lens but
131 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Adjust the amount of light hitting the CCD by changing the aperture. Opening the aperture (reduce the aperture value) Objects closer and farther than the focused subject will be more out of focus. For instance, if you take a picture of a flower against a landscape with t...
Page 134 - Selecting the Metering Method; Using the Multi-Segment Metering
132 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Choose the part of the screen to use for measuring brightness and determining exposure. L (Multi-segment metering), M (Center-weighted metering) or N (Spot metering) mode can be selected. The default setting is L (Multi-segment metering). Set in [AE Metering] in the [ A ...
Page 135 - Using the Center-Weighted Metering; Setting the Meter Operating Time
133 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Metering is weighted at the center of the screen. Use this metering when you want to compensate the exposure by experience, instead of leaving it to the camera. The illustration shows that sensitivity increases as the pattern height increases (center). This mode does not...
Page 136 - Changing the Exposure Mode
134 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Apart from the Picture and H modes, this camera features the following five exposure modes.Use the mode dial (p.106) to change the exposure mode. Changing the Exposure Mode Exposure Mode Description Exposure Compen- sation Change Shutter Speed Change Aperture e (Program)...
Page 139 - Exposure Warning
137 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e • Turn the e-dial while pressing the m c button and change the EV Compensation value. (p.143) • Set the shutter speed in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV. Set in [Expsr Setting Steps] in the [ A Custom Setting] menu. (p.144) • You can automatically correct the sensitivity ...
Page 144 - About the
142 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e This mode is useful for the long exposures required for shooting night scenes and fireworks. The shutter remains open as long as the shutter release button is kept pressed. 1 Set the mode dial to p . Using the p (Bulb) Mode • Turn the e-dial to adjust the aperture value....
Page 145 - button is
143 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e This allows you to deliberately overexpose (brighten) or under-expose (darken) your picture. You can adjust the EV Compensation from –2 to +2 (EV) in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV.Set in [Expsr Setting Steps] in the [ A Custom Setting] menu. (p.144) 1 Set the compensati...
Page 147 - to select; Changing the Exposure and Shooting
145 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can take continuous pictures with different exposure when the shutter release button is pressed. The first frame is exposed with no compensation, the second frame is underexposed (negative compensation) and the third is overexposed (positive compensation). 1 Press th...
Page 149 - Setting Auto Bracket; Taking Only Overexposed or Underexposed Pictures
147 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Change the shooting order and steps of Auto Bracket. * Set interval of steps in [Expsr Setting Steps] in the [ A Custom Setting] menu. (p.144) Set in [Auto Bracket] in the [ A Rec. Mode] menu. (p.100) Setting Auto Bracket Bracketng amount (Step interval) 1/2 EV ±0.5, ±1....
Page 150 - Checking the Composition, Exposure; Display the digital preview or optical preview.; Displaying the Preview; Displaying the Digital Preview
148 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Checking the Composition, Exposure and Focus Before Shooting You can use the preview function to check the depth of field, composition, exposure and focus before taking a picture. There are 2 preview methods. Select the preview method in [Preview Method] in the [ A Custo...
Page 151 - Turn the main switch to; Selecting the Preview Method
149 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e 1 Position the subject inside the AF frame and press the shutter release button halfway. 2 Turn the main switch to | while looking through the viewfinder. You can check the depth of field in the viewfinder while the main switch is on | . Choose the preview method to use ...
Page 153 - Allowing Shooting while Charging Flash; Using the Flash in
151 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set to enable shooting while flash is being charged.Set [On] for [Release when Chrging] in the [ A Custom Setting] menu (p.103). Pictures cannot be taken while the flash is charging by default. • When taking a moving subject, you can use the flash to change the b...
Page 154 - Using; Distance and Aperture when Using the Built-in Flash
152 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can use slow-speed-sync when shooting portraits with the sunset in the background. Both the portrait and the background are captured beautifully. Using b (Shutter Priority) Mode 1 Set the mode dial to b . b (Shutter Priority) mode is set. 2 Use the e-dial to set the ...
Page 155 - Example; Calculating Shooting Distance from Aperture Value
153 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e The following equation calculates the distance of the flash for aperture values.Maximum flash distance L1 = Guide number ÷ Selected apertureMinimum flash distance L2 = Maximum flash distance ÷ 5* * The value 5 used in the formula above is a fixed value which applies only...
Page 156 - with the Built-in Flash
154 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e When using DA, D FA, FA J, FA and F lenses with the r without the hood, built-in flash compatibility is shown below.Yes : Available# : Available depending on other factors No : Unavailable due to vignetting Following are evaluated without a hood. DA, D FA , FA J, FA and ...
Page 159 - About the LCD Panel Display for AF360FGZ
157 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e The AF360FGZ does not have the function to set the FORMAT size to [DIGITAL], but the difference in angle of view between standard 35-mm format and the r is automatically calculated based on the focal length of the lens used (when using DA, D FA, FA J, FA or F lenses).The...
Page 160 - Attaching and Using the AF540FGZ or AF360FGZ on the Camera; Remove the cover of the hot shoe and attach the external flash; Using High-Speed Flash Sync Mode; Using in Wireless Mode
158 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e With the AF540FGZ or AF360FGZ, you can discharge the flash to take a picture at a shutter speed faster than 1/180 second. High-speed flash sync can be used with the flash attached to the camera, or wireless. Attaching and Using the AF540FGZ or AF360FGZ on the Camera 1 Re...
Page 162 - Rear Curtain Sync Flash
160 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e As with the built-in flash, red-eye reduction is available with an external flash. This may not be available on some flashes or may have restrictions for usage conditions. See the chart on p.156. When using the built-in flash with an external flash (AF540FGZ or AF360FGZ)...
Page 163 - Discharging Multiple Flashes
161 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can combine two or more external flashes (AF540FGZ or AF360FGZ) or you can use an external flash in combination with the built-in flash. You can use the extension cord connection terminal on the flash to connect the AF540FGZ. You can connect AF360FGZ units as shown i...
Page 165 - Settings During Playback; Changing Playback Display Method
163 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Settings During Playback Sets the information to show first during playback and whether to display overexposed area warning.The camera switches display information when you press the M button. 1 Select [Plybk dsply mthd] on the [ Q Playback] menu. 2 Press the four-way co...
Page 166 - Press the MENU button twice.; Setting the Slideshow Display Interval
164 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e 5 Press the OK button. The selected information setting is saved. 6 Use the four-way controller ( n ) to select [Bright Portion]. 7 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to select O (On) or P (Off). 8 Press the MENU button twice. The camera is ready to take a picture. You c...
Page 167 - Camera Settings; ) to display the Format; Formatting the SD Memory Card
165 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Camera Settings Be sure to format new SD Memory Card with the camera before using the card.Formatting will delete all the data on the SD Memory Card. 1 Select [Format] on the [ H Set-up] menu (p.101). 2 Press the four-way controller ( p ) to display the Format screen. 3 ...
Page 168 - Turning the Beep On and Off
166 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can turn the camera operation beep on or off. The default setting is O (On) . Set in [Beep] in the [ H Set-up] menu. (p.101) You can change the initial date and time settings. You can also set the display style. Choose [mm/dd/yy], [dd/mm/yy] or [yy/mm/dd]. Choose [12...
Page 169 - Setting the World Time
167 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e The date and time selected in “Initial Settings” (p.33) serve as the date and time of your present location.Setting [World Time] enables you to display the local date and time on the LCD monitor when traveling overseas. 1 Select [World Time] on the [ H Set-up] menu. (p.1...
Page 170 - ) to select the Destination
168 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e 7 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to select the Destination city. The current time, location and time difference of the selected city appears. 8 Use the four-way controller ( n ) to select [DST]. 9 Use the four-way controller ( op ) to select O (On) or P (Off). Select...
Page 171 - List of World Time Cities
169 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e List of World Time Cities Region City Region City North America Honolulu Africa/West Asia Nairobi Anchorage Jeddah Vancouver Tehran San Francisco Dubai Los Angeles Karachi Calgary Kabul Denver Male Chicago Delhi Miami Colombo Toronto Kathmandu New York Dacca Halifax East...
Page 173 - Adjusting the Brightness of the LCD Monitor
171 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can adjust the brightness of the LCD monitor. Adjust settings when the LCD monitor is hard to see.Set in [Brightness Level] in the [ H Set-up] menu. (p.101) When you connect the camera to AV equipment such as a TV, choose the appropriate video output format (NTSC or ...
Page 174 - Setting Auto Power Off; Date
172 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set the camera to turn off automatically if unused after a certain length of time. Select from [1 min], [3 min], [5 min], [10 min], [30 min] or [Off]. The default setting is [1 min].Set in [Auto Power Off] in the [ H Set-up] menu. (p.101) You can select the metho...
Page 175 - Resetting the File Number
173 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e You can set the file number used for the images when inserting a new SD Memory Card. The default setting is [SerialNo]. Set in [File #] in the [ H Set-up] menu. (p.101) You can perform the settings related to Instant Review and Digital Preview. Select from [1 sec], [3 se...
Page 176 - Displaying Histogram and Bright Portion
174 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Set to display histogram and bright portion during Instant Review and Digital Preview.Set in [Preview Display] in the [ Q Playback] menu. (p.100) In the default setting, the histogram and overexposed area warning do not appear. 1 Select [Preview Display] in the [ Q Playb...
Page 177 - Resetting to Default Settings
175 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Resetting to Default Settings Settings in [ A Rec. Mode] menu, [ Q Playback] menu and [ H Set-up] menu are reset to default settings.However, Date Adjust, Language, Video Out and World Time are not reset. 1 Select [Reset] on the [ H Set-up] menu. 2 Press the four-way con...
Page 178 - ) and display the Reset; Resetting the Custom Function Menu
176 5 F uncti on Re ferenc e Reset settings in [ A Custom Setting] menu to default settings. Settings in [ A Rec. Mode] menu, [ Q Playback] menu and [ H Set-up] menu are not reset. 1 Select [Reset] on the [ A Custom Setting] menu. 2 Press the four-way controller ( p ) and display the Reset Custom Fn...
Page 180 - Default Settings; Last Memory Setting; No : The setting is saved even after reset.
178 6 Appe ndix Default Settings The table below lists the factory default settings.Table notations are as follows. Last Memory Setting Yes : The current setting (last memory) is saved when the camera is turned off. No : The setting returns to the default setting when the camera is turned off. Reset...
Page 182 - Custom Setting] Menu
180 6 Appe ndix [ A Custom Setting] Menu * Reset settings in [ A Custom Setting] menu. Item Default Setting Last Memory Setting Reset Setting Page Settings P (Off) Yes Yes p.102 Noise Reduction On Yes Yes p.142 Expsr Setting Steps 1/2 EV Steps Yes Yes p.144 ISO Corction in AUTO ISO 200-800 Yes Yes p...
Page 183 - Fn Menu
181 6 Appe ndix Fn Menu *1 Only continuous shooting settings are saved.*2 The slimness setting for the slim filter, the softness setting for the soft filter, the brightness setting for the brightness filter, and the color setting for the color filter are saved. Item Default Setting Last Memory Setti...
Page 184 - Functions Available with Various; Lenses that can be used with this camera; position
182 6 Appe ndix Functions Available with Various Lens Combinations Lenses that can be used with this camera Only DA and FA J lenses and D FA/FA/F/A lenses having an s position on the aperture ring can be used with this camera. Refer to “Notes on [Using Aperture Ring]” (p.184) for other lenses and D ...
Page 185 - Lens names and mount names; mount. Of the FA zoom lenses, power zoom enabled lenses use; Lenses and accessories that cannot be used with this camera; When aperture ring is set at other than; Lens and Built-in Flash
183 6 Appe ndix Lens names and mount names FA prime lenses (non-zoom lenses) and DA, D FA, FA J and F lenses use the K AF mount. Of the FA zoom lenses, power zoom enabled lenses use the K AF2 mount. Lenses without power zoom use the K AF mount. See the lens manual for details. This camera does not h...
Page 186 - Aperture Ring Use; position or a lens without a
184 6 Appe ndix Notes on [Using Aperture Ring] Aperture Ring Use When [Using aperture ring] is set to [Permitted] in [ A Custom Setting] menu (p.103), the shutter can be released even if the aperture ring of the D FA, FA, F or A lens is not set to the s position or a lens without a s position is att...
Page 187 - Cleaning the CCD; Turn the camera off and remove the lens.
185 6 Appe ndix Cleaning the CCD Shadows may appear in the image for white backgrounds and other shooting conditions if the CCD becomes dirty or dusty. This indicates that the CCD must be cleaned. Please contact PENTAX service center for professional cleaning because the CCD is a precision part. 1 T...
Page 188 - Turn the camera off.
186 6 Appe ndix 5 Use the four-way controller ( m ) to select [Mirror Up]. 6 Press the 4 button. The mirror is locked in the up position. 7 Clean the CCD. Use a brush-less blower to remove dirt and dust from the CCD. Using a blower with a brush may scratch the CCD. Do not wipe the CCD with a cloth. ...
Page 189 - Optional Accessories; This AC adapter supplies power from the outlet into your camera.; AC Adapter Kit K-AC10
187 6 Appe ndix Optional Accessories A number of dedicated accessories are available for this camera. Please contact a service center for details regarding accessories. This AC adapter supplies power from the outlet into your camera. This is a remote shutter release cord. The cord length is 0.5 m. L...
Page 190 - Hot Shoe Adapter F; For Viewfinder
188 6 Appe ndix Off-camera Shoe Clip CL-10 This is a setting clip for using the AF540FGZ or AF360FGZ as a wireless slave flash. Hot Shoe Adapter F G Extension Cord F5P Off-camera Shoe Adapter F Use the adapters and cords to use the external flash away from the camera. Magnifier F B This viewfinder a...
Page 191 - ME viewfinder cap; Camera Case
189 6 Appe ndix Camera Case O-CC53 The accessories below are the same as the accessories that are packaged with the camera. ME viewfinder cap Eyecup F O Strap O-ST53 Camera Case Others
Page 192 - Error Messages
190 6 Appe ndix Error Messages Error Message Description Memory card full The SD Memory Card is full and no more images can be saved. Insert a new SD Memory Card or delete unwanted images. (p.29, p.76)You may be able to save new images by changing the quality level or recorded pixels. (p.111, p.112)...
Page 194 - Troubleshooting
192 6 Appe ndix Troubleshooting We recommend checking the following items before contacting a service center. Problem Cause Remedy Camera does not turn on Batteries are not installed Check if batteries are installed. If not, install batteries. Batteries are not installed properly Check orientation o...
Page 197 - Main Specifications
195 6 Appe ndix Main Specifications Number of Shots Compression: C (Best) = 1/3, D (Better) = 1/6, E (Good) = 1/12 Type TTL autofocus, auto-exposure SLR digital-still camera with built-in retractable P-TTL flash Effective Pixels 6.10 megapixels Sensor Total pixels 6.31 megapixels, interline/interlac...
Page 199 - Specifications for Remote Control F (Optional)
197 6 Appe ndix Exposure Meter/ Metering Range TTL multi (16)-segment metering, Metering range from EV 1 to EV 21.5 at ISO 200, with 50 mm f/1.4 lens, Center-weighted and Spot metering mode can be set EV Compensation ±2.0 EV (Selectable between 1/2 EV and 1/3 EV for Exposure setting steps) AE Lock B...
Page 200 - Glossary; AdobeRGB; Overexposed area in the image loses contrast and appears white.
198 6 Appe ndix Glossary AdobeRGB Color space recommended by Adobe Systems, Inc. for commercial printing. Wider range of color reproduction than sRGB. Covers most of the color range so colors only available when printed are not lost when editing images on a computer. When image is opened by non-comp...
Page 201 - Color space
199 6 Appe ndix Color space A defined range of colors from the spectrum which are used. In digital cameras, [sRGB] is defined as the standard by Exif. In this camera, [AdobeRGB] is also used because of the richer color expression over sRGB. Color Temperature This numerically expresses the color of t...
Page 202 - Focus point
200 6 Appe ndix Focus point Position in the viewfinder that determines focus. In this camera, select from [Auto], [Select] and [Center]. Histogram A graph that shows the darkest and brightest points in an image. The horizontal axis represents the brightness and the vertical axis represents the numbe...
Page 204 - Index; Symbols
202 6 Appe ndix Index Symbols [ A Rec. Mode] Menu ... 100, 178 [ Q Playback] Menu .... 100, 178 [ H Set-up] Menu .......... 101, 179 [ A Custom Setting] Menu ............................ 102, 180 I Auto Picture ............ 43, 47 = Portrait ............................... 47 s Landscape ..............
Page 208 - WARRANTY POLICY
206 6 Appe ndix WARRANTY POLICY All PENTAX cameras purchased through authorized bona fidephotographic distribution channels are guaranteed against defects ofmaterial or workmanship for a period of twelve months from date ofpurchase. Service will be rendered, and defective parts will be replacedwitho...
Page 209 - • This warranty policy does not affect the customer’s statutory
207 6 Appe ndix required, please keep the receipt or bills covering the purchase of yourequipment for at least a year. Before sending your equipment for servicing,please make sure that you are sending it to the manufacturer’s authorizedrepresentatives or their approved repair shops, unless you are s...
Page 210 - For customers in Canada
208 6 Appe ndix For customers in USASTATEMENT OF FCC COMPLIANCE This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interfere...
Page 211 - Declaration of Conformity; According to 47CFR, Parts 2 and 15 for; Class B Personal Computers and Peripherals; Product Name: PENTAX Digital Still Camera
Declaration of Conformity According to 47CFR, Parts 2 and 15 for Class B Personal Computers and Peripherals We: PENTAX Imaging CompanyA Division of PENTAX of America, Inc. Located at: 600 12 Street, Suite 300Golden, Colorado 80401 U.S.A.Phone: 303-799-8000 FAX: 303-790-1131 Declare under sole respon...
Page 212 - Information on disposal for users; In the European Union
Information on disposal for users 1. In the European Union If your product is marked with this symbol, it means that used electrical/electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste. There exists a separate collection system for these products. Used electric/electronic equipment ...
Page 217 - Operating Manual; SLR Digital Camera
Operatin g M a n u al Specifications and external dimensions are subject to change without notice. AP012801/ENG Copyright © PENTAX Corporation 2006 FOM 01.08.2006 Printed in Europe PENTAX Corporation 2-36-9, Maeno-cho, Itabashi-ku, Tokyo 174-8639, JAPAN(http://www.pentax.co.jp/english) PENTAX Europe...