NUVIS V - Camera NIKON - Free user manual and instructions

Device type	APS (Advanced Photo System) camera with zoom
Brand	NIKON
Model	NUVIS V
Lens	Nikon 22.5-66 mm f/5.2-7.7 zoom lens (28-82.5 mm equivalent in 35mm)
Shutter	Programmed electronic shutter also serving as aperture
Viewfinder	Real-image zoom, approx. 85% coverage (H format), magnification 0.34x-0.85x, diopter adjustment -1.5 to +1.5 m⁻¹
Focusing	Passive autofocus, minimum distance 0.45 m
Exposure control	Programmed AE, range EV6-17 (22.5 mm) / EV6-18 (66 mm) at ISO 200
Film speed	Auto 50-1600 ISO
Print formats	C (classic), H (wide vision), P (panoramic)
Built-in flash	4 modes (auto, off, on, slow sync), range 0.45-4.2 m (22.5 mm) / 0.45-2.8 m (66 mm) at ISO 200, recycling ~8 s
Red-eye reduction	Built-in illuminator, activated by dedicated button
Self-timer	10 s, cancels after 2 min of inactivity
Remote control (optional)	Infrared, range <5 m, delay 2 s, battery life ~10 years
Power source	CR2 lithium battery 3V
Battery life	Approx. 10 rolls of 25 exposures (half with flash)
Data imprinting	Date (5 formats), title (30 in 12 languages), print quantity (1-9)
MRC function	Mid-Roll Change
Maintenance	Soft dry cloth; avoid solvents, water, extreme temperatures
Safety	Do not disassemble, do not look at the sun through the viewfinder, keep out of reach of children

Frequently Asked Questions - NUVIS V NIKON

How to load film into the Nikon Nuvis V?

Open the cassette compartment cover by turning the unlock. Insert an IX240 cassette (APS film) checking the VEI (visual exposure indicator): it should show '○' (unexposed) or 'D' (partially exposed). Close the cover until it clicks. The film is automatically advanced.

What are the different flash modes available?

The modes are: Auto flash (automatic firing in low light or backlight), Flash off (no flash), Flash on (forced firing), and Auto flash with slow sync (to illuminate subject and background). Select them using the ↘ button.

How to set the date and time?

Press the SEL button for more than 2 seconds. The year flashes: use ADJUST to change it. Press SEL to move to month, day, hour, and minutes. Adjust each value with ADJUST. Finally, press SEL to exit.

What to do if the flash does not fire?

Check that the orange lamp is not blinking (flash recycling). If so, wait about 8 seconds and press the shutter button halfway again. Also check battery voltage: if the '☐' indicator appears, replace the battery. Make sure the flash mode is not set to 'Flash off' (⚡ symbol).

How to use the optional remote control?

Place the camera on a tripod or stable surface. Press the button until the remote control icon appears on the screen. Point the remote at the sensor (front of the camera) up to 5 m and press the remote shutter button. The shutter releases after approx. 2 s.

How to activate the self-timer?

Press the button until the self-timer icon (with clock) appears. Compose the picture and press the shutter button fully. The illuminator blinks for 8 seconds then stays on for 2 seconds before the shot.

How to reduce red-eye effect?

Press the button until the red-eye reduction icon appears (eye with a line). The illuminator lights up 1 second before the flash to reduce red-eye. This mode remains active even after turning off the camera.

Can I change film mid-roll?

Yes, thanks to the MRC (Mid-Roll Change) function. Press the MRC button with a pen. The film rewinds partially. The VEI shows 'D' (partially exposed). When reloading, the camera automatically advances to the last frame.

How to specify the desired number of prints?

Before taking a picture, press and hold the ADJUST button for more than 3 seconds until 'P-1' appears. Use ADJUST to choose from 1 to 9 prints. The setting is canceled after the shot. Press TITLE to exit.

What to do if the camera does not turn on?

Check that the battery is correctly installed (polarities + and -) and that it is not depleted. Replace it with a new CR2 battery. If the screen remains off, contact an authorized Nikon dealer. If the camera turns off after 2 minutes of inactivity, press the shutter button halfway to reactivate it.

USER MANUAL NUVIS V NIKON

Abstract geometric logo with black triangle, circle, and dot (no text or symbols)

CE

Thank you for purchasing the Nikon Nuvis V camera.

Your new Nikon camera employs the Advanced Photo System (IX240 system).

The symbol 🧑*appears on all Advanced Photo System (APS) format cameras.

Be sure to read this instruction manual thoroughly before use, and keep it close at hand.

*The Advanced Photo System symbol is a trademark of all IX240 products.

Take some trial shots.

Before taking important pictures, be sure to take a few trial shots first to familiarize yourself with the camera and all of its features.

Accessories

Check that you have the item shown below before using your camera.

Line drawing of a neck strap with coiled straps (no text or symbols)

Optional accessories

• Camera case CS-L20
  (Remote control unit can be stored inside pocket.)
• Remote control unit (P. 25)

Attaching the strap

Two-step illustration showing hands tying a knot between two clips, with arrows indicating the knot direction (no text or symbols present)

Attach the strap by inserting it through the strap slot and adjust the length using the lug on the strap as shown.

graph LR
    A["Switch"] --> B["Loop"]
    B --> C["Device with Sensor"]
    C --> D["Output"]

Your Nikon camera features:

E

Choice of three print types (C, H, P), which can be mixed on the same roll. P. 14

Black-and-white photo of a girl standing on a wooden bridge with houses and trees in the background (no visible text or symbols)

C-type (classic)

Aspect ratio = 2:3

Black-and-white photo of a person standing on a wooden bridge with houses and trees in the background (no visible text or symbols)

H-type (wide-vision)

Aspect ratio = 9:16

Black-and-white photo of a woman standing on a wooden bridge with residential buildings in the background (no visible text or symbols)

P-type (panorama)

Aspect ratio = 1:3

The 3x power zoom lens covers the range of focal length from 22.5mm to 66mm. P. 15
Title imprinting (ex. "HOLIDAY" or "CONGRATULATIONS") on the back of the pictures. P. 28
The number of desired prints (1 to 9) can be specified frame by frame at any time while the film is loaded. P. 27
When the available light is low or the subject is backlit, the camera automatically fires the flash. P. 21
Remote-controlled operation (optional) is possible. P. 25
MRC (Mid-Roll Change) allows you to switch film cartridges whenever you want. When the film cartridge is reloaded, the camera automatically advances the film to the frame immediately after the last exposed frame. P. 19
Photographing subjects as close as 0.45m (1.5 ft.) is possible. P. 26
The lens cover automatically closes when the camera is turned off to protect the lens from dust and scratches.

Contents

Foreword 2

Accessories 3

Your Nikon camera features 4

Camera parts 6-7

LCD panel indications 7

Tips on using the Nuvis V 8

Getting started

Installing the battery/Checking battery power 9

Loading the film 10-11

IX240 film cartridge 11

Data recording function 12

Basic operation

Holding the camera properly 13

Shutter release operation 13

Viewfinder indications 14

Selecting a print type 14

Adjusting diopter 15

Zooming 15

Focusing and shooting 16-17

Difficult-to-focus subjects 17

Removing the film 17-18

Take the exposed film cartridge to a photo lab 18

To rewind the film in mid-roll 19

Advanced operation

How to use focus lock 20

Selecting the flash mode 21

Auto flash photography 21

Flash cancel mode 22

Anytime flash mode 22-23

Slow sync flash mode 23

Red-eye reduction mode 24

Remote control photography (optional) 25

Self-timer operation 26

Close-up shooting 26

Specifying the number of desired prints 27

Title recording function 28-29

Setting the date and time 30-31

Battery power saving function 31

Other information

Troubleshooting 32-33

Specifications 34-35

For safe handling of the camera (WARNING/CAUTION) 36-37

Camera parts

E

1 Auto exposure metering window
2 Flash (P. 21)
3 AF assist illuminator/Red-eye reduction lamp (P. 24)
4 Viewfinder window (P. 14)
5 CHP selector (P. 14)
6 Power switch (P. 9)
7 Shutter release button (P. 13)
8 Lens cover (P. 9)
9 Lens
10 Remote control reception sensor (P. 25)
11 Autofocus window
12 Neck strap slot (P. 3)
13 Cartridge lock release lever (P. 10)
14 Diopter adjustment lever (P. 15)
15 Orange LED/Green LED (P. 14)
16 Viewfinder eyepiece (P. 14)
17 📷/Red-eye reduction/Self-timer indicator/Remote control button (PP. 24-26)
18 Mid-roll rewind button (P. 19)
19 ↘/Flash mode button (PP. 21-23)

20 Battery chamber lid/Battery chamber lid button (P. 9)

21 Zoom lever (P. 15)
22 LCD panel
23 ADJUST/ button (PP. 27, 28, 30)
24 SEL/√ button (PP. 28, 30, 31)
25 TITLE/ button (PP. 27-29)
26 DATE button (P. 12)
27 Cartridge chamber cover (P. 10)
28 Tripod socket (P. 25)

LCD panel indications

1 Flash mode indicator (PP. 21-23)
2 Title recording indicator (PP. 28-29)
3 Date and time/Number of desired prints recording indicator (PP. 12, 27)
4 Red-eye reduction indicator (P. 24)
5 Low battery power indicator (P. 9)
6 Remote control/Self-timer indicator (PP. 25, 26)
7 Cartridge indicator (P. 11)
8 Data recording indicator (P. 12)
9 Frame counter (P. 11)

Tips on using the Nuvis V

E

Camera care tips

• Turn the camera off when not in use. This prevents accidental release of the shutter and resulting battery drain.
• The Nuvis V is not a waterproof and therefore should not be exposed to rain or saltwater. If water gets on the camera, wipe it off with a dry cloth immediately.
• Do not subject the camera to high temperatures such as those encountered near a heater or stove or the interior of a car during summer.
• Store the camera in a cool, dry, clean place. Do not expose it to chemicals such as camphor or naphthalene. Using a desiccant during storage is recommended.
• Firing the flash repeatedly makes the battery and camera hot. Allow enough time for them to cool off before taking pictures again.

• Do not drop the camera or hit it against a hard surface.

• Use a dry, soft cotton cloth or commercially available blower brush or lens cleaner to remove dirt and smudges.

• When storing the camera for a long time, remove the battery. Also once a month, insert a battery and fire the flash several times to reform its capacitor.

Notes on battery

• Be sure to check battery power when taking important pictures. Carry spare batteries when traveling abroad.
• Battery power becomes less when the temperature drops below 0^ (32°F). When taking pictures at low temperatures, keep the battery warm. Battery power will recover when the temperature goes back to normal.

Notes on IX240 film cartridge

- Carrying spare IX240 film cartridges is recommended when traveling abroad where the IX240 film cartridges may not be available.

Nikon cannot be held responsible for malfunctions caused by using the Nuvis V in ways not specified in this manual.

Getting started

Installing the battery/Checking battery power

1 Install the battery.

▼ Push the battery chamber lid button and slide open the battery chamber lid.
▼ Install one 3V lithium battery CR2 inside the battery chamber.
▼ Close the battery chamber lid.
- Reset the date and time, when the battery is replaced. (P. 30)

2 Turn the camera on.

• The lens cover automatically opens and the lens moves out to the W (wide-angle) position.
• When the camera is not used for approx. 2 minutes, the camera turns off automatically. (P. 31)

3 Check battery power.

• If “☐” blinks or nothing appears on the LCD panel, the battery is exhausted and needs to be replaced.
• If a low battery power indicator “☐” does not appear, battery power is full.

Loading the film

E

1 Check that the letter “E” is visible on the LCD panel.

• If the number of frames appears on the LCD panel, a partially exposed cartridge is already loaded.
• If the letter “E” and the cartridge indicator “☐” appear on the LCD panel, a cartridge that is fully exposed is loaded and should be removed. (P. 17)

Diagram of a mechanical component with a circular head and directional arrow (no text or symbols)

2 Turn the cartridge lock release lever in the direction of the arrow to open the cartridge chamber cover.

The cartridge chamber cover locks automatically after loading. Do not try to open the cover until film rewinding is complete and the motor inside the camera stops.

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a motor with a highlighted component and a pink downward arrow (no text or symbols)

Diagram of a mechanical component with a pink arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols)

3 Insert a film cartridge in the cartridge chamber and close the cover.

• Use only IX240 film cartridge. (Regular 35mm film cannot be used.)
• Check that the VEI (Visual Exposure Indication) shows “○” (unexposed) or “D” (partially exposed) before loading. (P. 11)
• Close the cartridge chamber cover until it clicks shut.

IX240 film cartridge

4 Check that the available number of frames and “☐” appear on the LCD panel.

• If the number of frames does not appear, reload the film.
• “ E ” blinks if a fully exposed film cartridge (the VEI shows “ ☒ ” or a processed film cartridge (“ ” is inserted.

*Visual Exposure Indication (VEI)

● Available film cartridges: 40-exposure, 25-exposure, and 15-exposure films.
- IX240 film cartridges do not have a film leader. The film is automatically pulled out and set inside the camera.
- The VEI (Visual Exposure Indicator) shows the four states of the film.

Notes on handling IX240 film cartridges

• Do not touch, disassemble or apply strong physical shock to the Data disk, Lightlock door or Cartridge spool.
• Do not break the Irreversible Processed Indicator. If broken, consult your nearest photo lab.
• Do not subject the film to direct sunlight, high temperatures near a heater or stove, dust and humidity, or a strong magnetic field.

Data recording function

E

Set your preferable display mode.

▼ Press the DATE button.

• The “Year” section is displayed and printed in two digits and the “time” is in 24-hour cycle.
• “--” appears when “No recording” mode is selected.
• When adjusting the date and time, refer to "Setting the date and time" on page 30.

- Press the DATE button to select one of three displays. Each time the button is pressed, the display changes in the order indicated:

graph LR
    A["Year/Month/Day"] --> B["100 6, 1"]
    B --> C["Hour/Minute 15:30"]
    C --> D["No recording"]

- Press and hold the DATE button for more than 2 sec. while “--” is displayed. The display changes in the order indicated:

graph LR
    A["Year/Month/Day"] --> B["'00 6. 1"]
    B --> C["Month/Day/Year"]
    C --> D["6. 1 '00"]
    D --> E["Day/Month/Year"]
    E --> F["1. 6 '00"]

• When shooting while “PRINT” appeared on the LCD panel, data on the LCD will be recorded. No data is recorded when the “--” mode is selected.
• Ask your photo lab that displays an “Authorized Photo Lab Mark” sign for the location of the recorded data.

Basic operation

Line drawing of a person holding a camera, no text or symbols present

• Keep your elbows against your body and both hands on the camera as you press the camera to your face.
• To avoid camera shake, hold the camera steady.

Holding the camera properly

Line drawing of a person holding a camera, no text or symbols present

- When holding the camera vertically, make sure that the flash is on top as shown.

Do not block the lens, flash, or autofocus window with your fingers or hair.

Shutter release operation

Hand holding a camera with a pink downward arrow indicating action (no text or symbols present)

Lightly press the shutter release button to achieve focus and exposure and the green LED will light up. While the shutter release button is depressed lightly, the focus is locked. (P. 20) Press the shutter release button all the way to release the shutter.

Viewfinder indications

E

graph TD
    A["①"] --> B["Process Box"]
    B --> C["②"]
    C --> D["③"]
    D --> E["④"]

①Parallax compensation marks

For close-up shooting in C and H print types at a distance of approx. 1m to 0.45m (3.3 ft to 1.5 ft.) (P. 26)

②Autofocus frame mark

Center this mark on the subject.

③Orange LED

If lit continuously: Flash is ready to fire. If blinking: Flash is being charged and not ready to fire.

④Green LED

If lit continuously: Correct focus has been achieved. If blinking: Correct focus has not been achieved or the shooting distance is closer than approx. 0.45m (1.5 ft.)

Available picture area

Areas cut off in the final print differ depending on the print type (C/H/P).

C-type

(classic)

Aspect ratio = 2 : 3

Simple diagram with a rectangle and two horizontal lines, no text or symbols present

H-type

(wide-vision)

Aspect ratio = 9 : 16

Simple geometric line drawing with no text, numbers, or symbols

P-type

(panorama)

Aspect ratio = 1 : 3

(Parallax

compensation marks not usable.)

Simple diagram with two horizontal bars and a central bracket, no text or symbols present

Selecting a print type

Use the CHP selector to select your desired print type before shooting.

• You can select any one of three print types (C, H or P) by switching the CHP selector at any time while film is loaded. (P. 4) Available picture area differs depending on the print type selected.
• You can also change the type of print when ordering extra prints at the photo lab.

CAUTION!

To prevent possible injury to your eye, hold the camera away from your face when you operate the CHP selector.

Adjusting diopter

Diagram of a device knob with directional arrows indicating rotation (no text or symbols)

- Turn the diopter adjustment lever until the autofocus frame mark appears sharp in the viewfinder.

CAUTION!

As you look into the viewfinder and operate the diopter adjustment lever, make sure not to injure your eye with your finger or fingernail during adjustment.

Zooming

Look through the viewfinder and compose the picture by moving the zoom lever.

When the desired image size has been achieved, remove your finger from the zoom lever.

- When the camera is not in use for approx. 2 min., the lens automatically retracts to the 🎯 (wideangle) position. (P. 31)

Black-and-white photo of a woman standing in front of a large Ferris wheel and urban buildings (no visible text or symbols)

Move the zoom lever in the [▲] direction (66mm) to extend the lens for taking telephoto pictures.

Black-and-white photo of a person posing on a curved path in front of modern skyscrapers and a curved arch structure (no visible text or signage)

Move the zoom lever in the ↑↑↑ direction (22.5mm) to retract the lens for taking wide-angle pictures.

Focusing and shooting

E

Black-and-white portrait of a smiling person wearing glasses (no text or symbols visible)

1 Compose the picture.

• Center the autofocus frame mark on the subject.
• To ensure sharp pictures, make sure your subject is at least approx. 0.45m (1.5 ft.) away from the camera.
• When taking subjects within the range of approx. 0.45 to 1m (1.5 to 3.3 ft.), compose the picture within the parallax compensation marks. (P. 26)

Illustration of a hand pressing down on a camera lens with a pink downward arrow (no text or symbols)

Pure diagram of a vehicle or car interior with no text, numbers, or symbols

2 Focus on the subject.

▼ Lightly press the shutter release button.

- The green LED lights up when focusing is complete.

If the green LED blinks slowly: the shutter is locked, because the shooting distance is less than 0.45m (1.5 ft.). If the green LED blinks quickly: the subject is difficult to focus (P. 17). In this case, the shutter can be released, resulting in out-of-focus pictures.

Hand holding a camera with a pink downward arrow indicating action (no text or symbols present)

3 Gently depress the shutter release button all the way to take a picture.

• If there is not enough light or the subject is backlit, the orange LED lights up and the flash fires automatically. (P. 21)
• After shooting, the number of available frames is reduced on the LCD panel one-by-one.
• Pressing the shutter release button with a jerky motion may cause camera shake.

Turn the camera off to save battery power.

Difficult-to-focus subjects:

The following subjects may be too difficult to focus. In these cases, use focus lock (P. 20) by focusing on another subject equidistant from the camera.

A. Low-contrast subjects such as the blue sky or highly reflective surfaces like shiny cars or water.
B. Subjects with continuous and repeated patterns.
C. Both near and far subjects present at the same time within the autofocus frame mark.
D. Strongly backlit subjects or those having a bright shiny background.

A

Simple line drawing of a landscape with trees and a road, no text or symbols present

B

Illustration of a modern multi-story building with glass windows and trees (no text or symbols)

C

Illustration of a lion and a bear behind vertical bars, no text or symbols present

D

Illustration of a woman smiling while talking on the phone, with a window and circular light in the background (no text or symbols)

Removing the film

1 The film starts rewinding automatically.

• At the end of the roll of film, film rewinds automatically and the frame counter counts backwards one by one as the orange LED blinks.
• If you want to remove the film while the number of available frames still appears on the LCD panel, rewind the film midway through the roll. (P. 19)

Removing the film

E

2 Make sure the blinking letter “E” is visible on the LCD panel.

• When the film is completely rewound, "E" blinks.
• If film rewind stops midway through the roll due to a dead battery, it resumes automatically as soon as the battery is replaced.

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a component with a pink arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols present)

3 Open the cartridge chamber cover and remove the film.

Do not open the cartridge chamber cover until “E” starts blinking.

- When opening the cartridge chamber cover, make sure that the camera bottom faces up, or the cartridge may fall out.

Take the exposed film cartridge to a photo lab.

Certified

Photofinishing Service

• We recommend bringing your film cartridge to a photo lab that displays an "Authorized Photo Lab Mark" sign above for processing and printing.
• Your negatives are returned inside the cartridge for easy storage.
• Index prints (small images of each frame exposed on the roll of film) are supplied with the negatives.
• For more information, consult your photo lab.

To rewind the film in mid-roll

1 Press the MRC button using the stud on the strap lug or the point of ball-point pen.

• Once rewinding starts, there is no need to continue pressing the mid-roll rewind button.
• When rewinding is complete, the orange LED goes out and “E” starts blinking. Do not try to open the cover until “E” starts blinking.

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a device with a highlighted component and an arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols present)

2 Remove the film.

▼ Open the cartridge chamber cover.
▼ Remove the film.
▼ Check if the VEI (Visual Exposure Indication) shows D.

- If the VEI shows D (partially exposed film), the camera automatically advances the film to the frame immediately after the last exposed frame when the film is reloaded.

Notes on MRC

(Mid-Roll Change)

• A partially exposed film can be switched at any time among cameras that feature MRC, such as Nikon Pronea 600i/6i, Nuvis 160i, Nuvis S and Pronea S cameras.
• When reloading a partially exposed film, avoid an environment subject to strong electric or electromagnetic fields (for example, near a TV, personal computer, audio speaker, or an electric fan).

Advanced operation

How to use focus lock

E

Black-and-white photo of two people outdoors with a tree in the background (no visible text or symbols)

1 Compose the picture.

- When the main subject is outside the autofocus frame mark “c”, the area behind the subject will be in focus.

When your main subject is not in the center of the frame:

Black-and-white photo of a person standing outdoors with trees and hills in the background (no visible text or symbols)

2 Center the autofocus frame mark on the main subject.

▼ Lightly press the shutter release button.
- Make sure that the green LED lights up.

Two people outdoors with a tree and sky in the background (no visible text or symbols)

3 Recompose the picture and shoot.

While depressing the shutter release button lightly, recompose the picture.
▼ Then depress the shutter release button all the way.

- As long as the shutter release button is pressed lightly, focus is locked.

- Do not change the camera-to-subject distance while lightly pressed the shutter release button.

Selecting the flash mode

Press the ↓ button until the desired flash mode indicator appears.

- For details, see the reference page of each flash mode.

graph TD
    A["AUTO"] --> B["Auto flash (P. 21)"]
    B --> C["Flash cancel (P. 22)"]
    C --> D["Anytime flash (P. 22)"]
    D --> E["Auto flash with slow sync (P. 23)"]
    E --> F["Auto SLOW"]

- When the camera power is turned off, the flash mode reverts to auto flash.

Auto flash photography

The flash automatically fires when the available light is low or the subject is backlit.

1 Turn the camera on.

• "AUTO ^↓ " appears on the LCD panel. Auto flash mode is automatically activated.
• The camera senses when the available light is low or the subject is backlit and automatically fires the flash.
• When “💡” appears on the LCD panel, the flash does not fire. In this case, no oragne LED lights up.

Diagram of a device control panel with no visible text or symbols

2 Check that the orange and green LEDs come on, then shoot.

- Before shooting with flash, make sure the subject is within the flash shooting distance range. Refer to the following guide (ISO 200).

(22.5mm): approx. 0.45 to 4.2m (1.5 to 13.8 ft.)

(66mm) : approx. 0.45 to 2.8m (1.5 to 9.2 ft.)

- If the orange LED is blinking, the flash is recycling and the shutter is locked. Lightly press the shutter release button again after approx. 8 sec. and wait for the orange LED to light up before shooting.

Flash cancel mode

Use this mode where flash photography is prohibited or to achieve a natural lighting effect in night scenes.

1 Press the ↓ button until “💡” appears on the LCD panel.

- Since slow shutter speeds are usually selected in this mode, use a tripod to prevent camera shake.

Black-and-white cityscape with modern skyscrapers reflected in water, alongside a pink abstract icon (no text or symbols)

2 Compose the picture and shoot.

▼ Lightly press the shutter release button.
▼ Make sure the green LED lights up, then depress the shutter release button all the way to take the picture.

Anytime flash mode

Use this mode to fire the flash intention

1 Press the ↓ button until “↓” appears on the LCD panel.

ally regardless of the available light.

Black-and-white photo of a person in camouflage uniform holding a striped umbrella, with a pink pill bottle and sunburst graphic nearby (no text or symbols)

2 Compose the picture and shoot.

▼ Lightly press the shutter release button.
▼ Make sure the orange and green LEDs light up, then depress the shutter release button all the way to take the picture.

- If the orange LED is blinking, lightly press the shutter release button again after approx. 8 sec. and wait for the orange LED to light up before shooting.

Slow sync flash mode

Use this mode to obtain the correct exposure for both the main subject and background in low-light situations or at night.

1 Press the ↓ button until “AUTO SLOW ↓” appears on the LCD panel.

• Since slow shutter speeds are usually selected in this mode, use a tripod to prevent camera shake.
• When the subject is bright, “💡” appears on the LCD panel and flash does not fire. In this case, no oragne LED lights up.

Black-and-white photo of a person standing in front of a building with decorative pink graphic elements (no text or symbols)

2 Compose the picture and shoot.

▼ Lightly press the shutter release button.
▼ Make sure the orange and green LEDs light up, then depress the shutter release button all the way to take the picture.

- If the orange LED is blinking, lightly press the shutter release button again after approx. 8 sec. and wait for the orange LED to light up before shooting.

Red-eye reduction mode

E

In flash photography, the subject's eyes may sometimes appear bright red. To reduce the "red-eye" effect, use this mode.

1 Press the 📷 button until “💡” appears on the LCD panel.

- Each time the ⏻ button is pressed, the display changes in the order indicated.

Cancel Red-eye reduction indicator Remote control/Self-timer indicator (PP. 25, 26)

Hand holding a camera with a pink circular button on the screen (no text or symbols visible)

2 Compose the picture and lightly press the shutter release button.

• Because the red-eye reduction lamp lights up for a second before the flash fires, be careful not to move the camera or let the subject move until the flash fires.
• The red-eye reduction mode is not recommended when shooting fast-moving subjects.

Black-and-white portrait of a smiling child with glasses, alongside a pink pill-shaped graphic (no text or symbols)

3 Check that the orange and green LEDs light up before shooting.

• If the orange LED is blinking, lightly press the shutter release button again after approx. 8 sec. and wait for the orange LED to light up before shooting.
• To cancel the red-eye reduction mode, press the ⏻ button until “💡” disappears from the LCD panel. This mode cannot be canceled by turning the power off.
• Red-eye reduction and flash cancel modes can be set together, but in this case red-eye reduction cannot be performed.

Remote control photography (optional)

For releasing the shutter remotely:

1 Place the camera on a tripod or a secure flat surface.

• Remote control extends up to approx. 5m (16.4 ft.) while facing the camera. If the camera-to-subject distance is more than 5m (16.4 ft.) away, use the self-timer mode. (P. 26)
• If the reception sensor on the camera is exposed to direct sunlight or other strong light, the remote controller will not operate properly.

2 Press the 🎯 button until “💡 ➕ ” appears on the LCD panel.

- Remote control will be automatically canceled if not used for more than approx. 2 minutes or the camera is turned off. That means that within 2 minutes after taking the last shots, you can still continue to shoot remotely.

3 Compose the picture and shoot.
Aim the remote control unit at the camera and press the shutter release button on the unit.

• The red-eye reduction lamp lights up for approx. 2 sec. before the shutter is released.
• If the shutter cannot be released with the remote control, change the battery inside the remote control unit. (The usable life of the battery is approx. 10 years.) Visit an authorized Nikon dealer or service center to change it.

Self-timer operation

When you want to include yourself in the picture:

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1 Press the 🎯 button until “💡 ➕ ” appears on the LCD panel.

• Self-timer operation will be automatically canceled if not used more than approx. 2 minutes or the camera is turned off.
• Placing the camera on a tripod is recommended.

2 Compose the picture and depress the shutter release button all the way.

• The red-eye reduction lamp blinks for 8 sec., then lights up for 2 sec. before the shutter is released.
• Self-timer operation is canceled after shooting.
• To cancel self-timer operation, turn the camera off.

Close-up shooting

For taking subjects such as close-ups of flowers:

Illustration of a stylized flower with petals and leaves, enclosed in a rectangular frame with diagonal stripes and a capsule-shaped button (no text or symbols)

• When taking subjects within the range of approx. 1m to 0.45m (3.3 ft. to 1.5 ft.), compose the picture within the parallax compensation marks. (The parallax compensation marks cannot be used in P print type) The area //// as shown above will be cut off in the final print.
• When the subject is closer than approx. 0.45m (1.5 ft.), the green LED blinks slowly and the shutter is locked.
• If the subject is very close, the green LED blinks quickly and the shutter can be released, resulting in out-of-focus pictures.

Specifying the number of desired prints

The number of desired prints (1 to 9) can be specified frame by frame.

1 Set the number of desired prints before shooting.
▼ Press the 📄 button for more than 3 seconds until “P-1” appears.
- The number of desired prints (1 to 9) can be specified frame by frame.
- Be sure to cancel the title recording function when specifying the number of desired prints.(P. 29)

- “P-1” is displayed when the language code is set to other than JPN (Japanese). (P. 28)

2 Set the number of desired prints.

▼ Press the ADJUST button to set the desired number of prints.

• Each time the ADJUST button is pressed, the number changes in increments of one from 1 to 9.
• The specified number is canceled after shooting.
• To cancel the number before shooting, set the number to "P-1".

Title recording function

For imprinting a title on the back of pictures:

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1 Press the TITLE button before shooting.

• The title “HONEYMOON” (in British English) is initially set at the factory and appears on the LCD panel when the TITLE button is pressed for the first time.
• Your preferred title and language can be selected among 30 titles and 12 languages. (P. 29)
• The title you set on the LCD panel can be recorded when a picture is taken.

2 Set the language.

▼ Press the 📋 button until the preferred language appears on the LCD panel.

• For example, if [USA] appears on the LCD panel, the language is American English.
• Pressing the 📋/ button continuously for more than 2 sec. changes the language quickly.

3 Set a title.

▼ Press the 📋 button until the preferred title appears on the LCD panel.

• Pressing the 📋 button continuously for more than 2 sec. changes the title quickly.
• The title set scrolls on the LCD panel and the first 9 letters are displayed after the scrolling stops.

Language provided

Code	Language
DEN	Danish
FIN	Finnish
FRA	French
GER	German
ITA	Italian
JPN	Japanese
NOR	Norwegian
POR	Portuguese
ESP	Spanish
SWE	Swedish
GBR	British English
USA	American English

Titles provided for British English

HONEYMOON	CONGRATULATIONS
WEDDING	MERRY CHRISTMAS
HANUKKAH	FESTIVAL
GRADUATION	FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
FAMILY	HAPPY NEW YEAR
PARTY	REUNION
HOLIDAY	FATHER’ S DAY
ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE	MOTHER’ S DAY
FRIENDS	BAPTISM
SCHOOL EVENT	ST. VALENTINE’ S DAY
TRIP	GOOD FRIDAY
I LOVE YOU	EASTER MONDAY
THANK YOU	HAPPY EASTER
SEASON’S GREETINGS	ST. GEORGE’S DAY
HAPPY BIRTHDAY	MAY DAY HOLIDAY

- To cancel the title recording function, press the TITLE button and make sure the title has disappeared.

For titles in other language, see the attached "List of Imprinted User Title".

Setting the date and time

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1 Entering the setting mode

▼ Press the SEL button for more than 2 seconds.

• The "year" section starts blinking.
• Be sure to cancel the title recording function when setting the date and time.

2 Setting the "year"

▼ Press the ADJUST button to set the correct year.

• Each time the ADJUST button is pressed, the number changes in increments of one.
- Pressing the ADJUST button continuously for more than 2 sec. changes the number quickly.

3 Setting the “month”

▼ Press the SEL button. The “month” section starts blinking.
▼ Press the ADJUST button to set the correct month.
▼ Press the SEL button.
- Repeat procedures 2 and 3 to set the day, hour and minute.

4 Getting out of the setting mode
▼ Press the SEL button and the corrected date appears on the LCD panel.
- If another button is pressed while setting the date/time, all the previously set data will be set at this time.
- The date appearing in the illustration above shows “2001, April, 25.”

When the battery is replaced

• Note that 000000 appears on the LCD panel when the battery is replaced.
• No data will be recorded if 000000 appears on the LCD.
• Repeat procedures from 1 to 4 to set the date and time.

Battery power saving function

• If the camera is not used for approx. 2 minutes after it is turned on, the camera will turn itself off automatically to save battery power. The lens automatically retracts to the ⏻ (wideangle) position and the power turns off.
• Press the shutter release button lightly or any other button to turn the camera back on and the LCD panel will light up.
• To avoid accidental battery drain, remember to turn the camera off when not in use.

Troubleshooting

Check the cause of the trouble using the following chart. It may save you a trip to your nearest Nikon service center.

Problem	Check this	Ref. page
The shutter cannot be released.	If the orange LED blinks when the shutter release button is pressed lightly, the flash is recycling and the shutter is locked. Remove your finger from the shutter release button and wait for approx. 8 seconds. Then lightly press the shutter release button again and make sure the orange LED lights up before reshooting.If the green LED blinks slowly when shutter is released, the subject is too close. Move farther away from the subject.If the letter “E” and the cartridge indicator “☐” appear on the LCD panel, the film loaded is not usable. Replace the film with a new cartridge.	14, 2114, 2610, 17, 18
The flash does not fire.	If the orange LED blinks when the shutter release button is pressed lightly, the flash is recycling and the shutter is locked. Remove your finger from the shutter release button and wait for approx. 8 seconds. Then lightly press the shutter release button again and make sure the orange LED lights up before reshooting.Check battery power. If the battery is exhausted, replace the battery with a fresh one.If the “ⓧ” mark appears on the LCD panel, the flash will not fire.	14, 21921
The subject appears out of focus in the print.	Clean the autofocus windows if dirty.To avoid camera shake, gently depress the shutter release button.When photographing difficult-to-focus subjects, be sure to center the autofocus frame mark on the subject, or use focus lock.	61317, 20
The cartridge chamber cover does not open.	The film is not completely exposed. Take pictures up to the end of the roll, or rewind the film in mid-roll.	10, 19
No indicators appear on the LCD panel when the camera is turned on.	The battery was not properly loaded in the battery chamber. Make sure to orient the positive (+) and negative (-) poles correctly.The battery is exhausted or no battery is installed. Install a new battery.If no indicators appear after installing a new battery, the camera is broken. In this case, contact your nearest Nikon dealer or a camera shop for repair.	99-
The shutter cannot be released even if the shutter release button on the remote control unit is pressed.	You are out of the remote control working range. Move closer to the camera.If the remote control is exposed to direct sunlight or other strong light, change the location of the remote control.The battery in the remote control is exhausted. Do not attempt to replace the battery yourself, but go to a Nikon service center.Press thebutton once again until “appears on the LCD panel if the remote controller is not used for more than approx. 2 minutes.	2525-25

A characteristic of electronic camera

In rare cases, when strong static electricity or the like is applied to the camera, the camera may not work properly. If this happens, remove the battery. Please note that the date and time must be reset when the battery is replaced, because settings are erased when the battery is removed. (P. 30)

Specifications

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Type of camera

IX240 (Advanced Photo System) type autofocus AE lens-shutter camera with Nikon Zoom 22.5–66mm f/5.2–7.7 lens

Usable film

IX240 System (Advanced Photo System) film cartridge (16.7 x 30.2mm)

Print aspect ratio

C, H and P-type available

Lens

22.5mm f/5.2–66mm f/7.7 (28mm–82.5mm converted to 35mm type); 6 elements in 6 groups

Shutter

Programmed electronic shutter; also serves as diaphragm blades

Viewfinder

Real-image zoom viewfinder; frame coverage approx. 85% for H-type printed image area; approx. 0.34x magnification at 22.5mm, approx. 0.85x at 66mm; diopter adjustment: -1.5 to +1.5 m ^-1

Viewfinder information

C/H/P-type image size frame marks (C-type and H-type with parallax compensation marks); Autofocus frame; Orange LED (flash ready-light)—Lights up: flash ready; Blinks: flash being charged; Green LED (in-focus indicator)—

Lights up: subject focused, Blinks slowly (at 2Hz): subject is too close to achieve correct focus, Blinks quickly (at 8Hz): Subject is difficult to focus.

Focusing

Wide-area passive autofocus system; Activated by lightly pressing shutter release button; Distance range from 0.45m (1.5 ft.) to infinity

Focus lock

Focus is locked as long as shutter button is lightly pressed.

Exposure control

Electronically controlled program AE; Auto exposure range (ISO 200): EV 6-17 at 22.5mm, EV 6-18 at 66mm; Flash fires automatically if the available light is low.

Film speed setting

ISO 50, 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1600 film automatically set.

Film operation

Drop-in loading system; Wrong film loading prevention mechanism

Frame counter

Shown in the LCD panel; Count-down type

Self-timer

Electronically controlled; Activated by depressing shutter release button; 10 sec. duration, blinking/lighting up in 2 steps

Film advance

Film is automatically thrust to the first frame after inserting cartridge; Film automatically advances by one frame after each shot; Auto rewind at the end of film roll; Mid-roll rewind function available

Remote control (optional)

Infrared wireless remote control; 2 sec. delay shutter release; Automatically canceled after 2 min. if not used; Effective range is within approx. 5m (16 ft.) straight in front of the camera; Battery will last for approx. 10 years; Dimensions (W x H x D): approx. 60 x 27 x 10 mm (2.4 x 1.1 x 0.4 in.); Weight (including battery): approx. 13g (0.5 oz.)

Built-in flash

Four flash modes available: Auto flash, Flash cancel, Anytime flash, and Slow sync flash; Flash automatically fires when available light is low or subject is backlit; Flash shooting range: approx. 0.45–4.2m (1.5–13.8 ft.) at 22.5 mm, approx. 0.45–2.8 m (1.5–9.2 ft.) at 66mm (ISO 200); Shutter release button is locked during flash charging; Recycling time approx. 8 sec.

Red-eye reduction mode

Red-eye reduction lamp lights up for approx. 1 sec. before flash fires

Battery life

Approx. 10 rolls of 25-exposure film when flash is used for half of exposures.

LCD panel (Power is on)

Frame counter, Flash mode, Red-eye reduction, Remote control/Self-timer, Cartridge, Low battery power, Data recording, Title, and Number of desired prints

Power source

One 3V lithium battery CR2

Data recording function

Magnetic recording system; Date/Title/No. of desired prints; Date displaying in the LCD panel with five choices: Year/Month/Day, Hour/Minute, Month/Day/Year, Day/Month/Year, or No recording; 24-hour cycle with no AM/PM; leap year adjustment until 2030; Built-in clock with timing accuracy within ± 90 sec. a month; Power source is the same as the camera body; Number of desired prints (1 to 9) can be specified; Title recording function: selectable from 30 titles in 12 languages which can be printed on the back of pictures

Dimensions (W x H x D)

Approx. 91.5 x 62 x 30 mm (3.6 x 2.4 x 1.2 in.)

Weight (without battery)

Approx. 155g (5.5 oz.)

For safe handling of the camera

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WARNING

• Do not attempt to disassemble, repair, or modify the camera yourself, as it houses high-voltage circuitry which can cause an electric shock. Another reason is that these actions could cause the camera to malfunction.
• If the camera is dropped and damaged, do not touch any exposed interior metal parts, as it houses high-voltage circuitry which can cause an electric shock. Remove the battery and take the camera to your local Nikon dealer for repair.
• If you detect smoke coming from the camera, stop operation immediately and turn the camera off. Let the camera cool off before removing the battery. Then take the camera to your local Nikon dealer for repair.
• Do not submerge the camera in water or allow water to splash on it, as this may cause an electric shock or a fire.

• Do not operate the camera in an environment containing a combustible gas, as this may cause a fire or explosion.

• Do not look at the sun or a strong light source directly through the viewfinder, as this may damage your retina, resulting in permanent eye damage.

• Do not let the strap wind around your neck. In particular, never put the strap around a child's neck, as this may cause suffocation.
• Keep batteries out of the reach of children. If a battery is accidentally swallowed, call a doctor immediately.
• Never use thinner, benzene, or other active agents for cleaning the camera, as this may damage the camera, cause it to catch on fire, or harm your health.
• Do not fire the flash into the eyes of someone driving a vehicle, because this may cause a traffic accident.
• When disposing of batteries, cover the battery electrodes with tape to prevent the batteries from generating heat, catching on fire, or exploding, if they come into contact with other metals.

CAUTION

• Do not operate the camera with wet hands, as this may cause an electric shock.
• Keep the camera out of reach of children. This will prevent them from swallowing batteries or small accessories.
• To prevent possible injury to your eye, hold the camera away from your face when you operate the CHP selector.
• Do not fire the flash close to a person's eyes, as this may cause temporary blindness.
• When the camera is not in use, close the slide cover and avoid placing it in direct sunlight. Strong sunlight entering the lens may cause the camera to catch on fire.
• Do not carry the camera while it's mounted on a tripod, as you might bump into something and injure yourself or others.

• Do not walk around while looking through the viewfinder, as you might lose your step, fall down, and injure yourself.

• Do not throw used batteries into a fire. Also do not short-circuit, disassemble, or heat the battery, as this may cause it to catch on fire or explode.

• Always follow the warning instructions printed on batteries to prevent them from catching on fire or exploding.
• Never use batteries not specified in this instruction manual, as this may cause them to generate heat or catch on fire.
• If corrosive liquids seep from the battery and get on your skin or clothes, wash immediately with running water. If they get in your eyes, wash immediately with water and see a doctor.
• As you look into the viewfinder and operate the diopter adjustment lever, make sure not to injure your eye with your finger or fingernail during adjustment.

Vorwort

Line drawing of a pair of rope clips (no text or symbols)

Trageschnur

Illustration of a hand connecting rope to a car (no text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a person standing on a wooden bridge with buildings in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Classic-Bild C

Black-and-white photo of a person standing on a wooden bridge with buildings in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Breitbild H

Black-and-white photo of a person standing on a wooden bridge with buildings and a small building in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Panorama-Bild P

Diagram of a mechanical component with a circular head and directional arrow (no text or symbols)

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a motor with a highlighted component and a red arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols present)

Diagram of a mechanical component with a pink arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols)

Abstract graphic with four circles and a pink arrow pointing to a small icon (no text or symbols)

Line drawing of a person holding a camera, no text or symbols present

Line drawing of a person holding a camera, no text or symbols present

Hand holding a camera with a pink downward arrow indicating the action (no text or symbols present)

Simple diagram of a smartphone screen with no text or symbols

Breitbild (H)

Simple geometric line drawing with no text, numbers, or symbols

Panorama-Bild (P)

Simple diagram with two horizontal bars and a central bracket, no text or symbols present

Diagram of a device knob with directional arrows indicating rotation (no text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a woman standing in front of a modern building with a Ferris wheel in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a person walking on a curved path in front of modern skyscrapers and arched bridges (no visible text or signage)

Black-and-white portrait of a smiling person wearing glasses (no text or symbols visible)

Illustration of a hand pressing down on a camera lens with a pink downward arrow (no text or symbols)

Pure diagram of a vehicle or car interior with no text, numbers, or symbols

Hand holding a camera with a pink downward arrow indicating action (no text or symbols present)

Simple line drawing of a landscape with trees and a road, no text or symbols present

B

Illustration of a modern multi-story building with glass windows and trees (no text or symbols)

C

Illustration of two lions behind vertical bars, one with exaggerated facial features and the other with a cat face (no text or symbols)

D

Illustration of a woman talking on the phone with a circular icon in the background (no text or symbols)

Entnehmen des Films

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a piston and housing component with an arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols)

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a component being inserted into a housing (no text or symbols visible)

Black-and-white photo of two people outdoors with a tree and sky in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a person outdoors with trees and sky in the background, alongside a pink pixelated graphic (no text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of two smiling people outdoors with a tree and sky in the background (no text or symbols visible)

Diagram of a device control panel with no visible text or symbols

Black-and-white cityscape with modern skyscrapers reflected in water, alongside a pink circular icon with a lightning bolt (no text or symbols)

Person sitting on a beach umbrella with striped pattern (no text or symbols visible)

Black-and-white photo of a person wearing headphones in front of a building with palm trees (no visible text or symbols)

Hand holding a camera with a pink circular button on the screen (no text or symbols visible)

Black-and-white portrait of a smiling person with short hair, wearing a white top (no text or symbols visible)

Close-up of a camera module with a pink arrow pointing to the cable (no text or symbols visible)

Illustration of a stylized flower with petals and leaves, enclosed in a rectangular frame with diagonal stripes and a capsule-shaped button on the right (no text or symbols)

Line drawing of a rope tied with a strap (no text or symbols)

Bandoulière

Accessoires en option

Illustration of a hand connecting a car tire to a cable, with a pink arrow indicating direction (no text or symbols present)

Illustration of a hand holding a pen or tool with a red arrow pointing to the tip (no text or symbols present)

Black-and-white photo of a person standing on a wooden bridge with buildings and trees in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a person standing on a wooden bridge with buildings in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Format H (vision large)

Rapport vertical/horizontal = 9 : 16

Black-and-white photo of a woman standing on a wooden bridge with buildings and trees in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Format P (panorama)

Rapport vertical/horizontal = 1:3

1 Insérez la pile.

Diagram of a mechanical component with a circular head and directional arrow (no text or symbols)

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a motor with a highlighted component and a red arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols present)

Diagram of a mechanical component with a highlighted arrow indicating rotation (no text or symbols present)

Line drawing of a person holding a camera, no text or symbols present

Line drawing of a person holding a camera, no text or symbols present

Hand holding a camera with a pink downward arrow indicating the action (no text or symbols present)

Rapport vertical/horizontal = 9:16

Format P

(panorama)

Simple diagram with a rectangle and two horizontal lines, no text or symbols present

Pure geometric lines forming a right angle and two small squares inside a rectangle (no text or symbols)

Simple diagram with a horizontal bar and two vertical lines, no text or symbols present

Diagram of a device knob with directional arrows indicating rotation (no text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a woman standing in front of a modern building with a Ferris wheel in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a person posing in front of modern skyscrapers and a curved waterfront (no visible text or signage)

Black-and-white portrait of a smiling person wearing glasses (no text or symbols visible)

1 Composez l'image

Illustration of a hand pressing down on a camera lens with a pink downward arrow (no text or symbols)

Pure diagram of a vehicle or road intersection with no text, numbers, or symbols

Hand holding a camera with a pink downward arrow indicating action (no text or symbols present)

Simple line drawing of a landscape with trees and a road, no text or symbols present

B

Illustration of a modern multi-story building with glass windows and trees (no text or symbols)

C

Illustration of two lion figures behind vertical bars, no text or symbols present

D

Illustration of a woman talking on the phone with a circular icon in the background (no text or symbols)

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a piston and housing component with an arrow indicating motion (no text or symbols)

Mechanical assembly diagram showing a component being inserted into a housing (no text or symbols visible)

2 Retirez le film.

Black-and-white photo of two people outdoors with a tree and sky in the background (no visible text or symbols)

1 Composez l'image.

Black-and-white photo of a person outdoors with trees and sky in the background, alongside a pink pixelated graphic (no text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of two smiling people outdoors with a tree and sky in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Diagram of a device control panel with no visible text or symbols

Black-and-white cityscape with modern skyscrapers and waterfront, alongside a pink circular icon with a lightning bolt (no text or symbols)

Black-and-white photo of a person sitting on a beach umbrella, no visible text or symbols

Black-and-white photo of a person standing outdoors with a building in the background (no visible text or symbols)

Hand holding a camera with a pink circular button on the screen (no text or symbols visible)

Black-and-white photo of a smiling person with glasses, next to a pink pill icon (no text or symbols)

Diagram of a camera module with a pink arrow pointing to the lock, showing no text or symbols.

Illustration of a stylized flower with petals and leaves, enclosed in a rectangular box with diagonal stripe and a capsule pill beside it (no text or symbols)

Abstract graphic with circular shapes and a pink arrow pointing to a printer icon (no text or symbols)

Pure diagram of a chain-link fence with icons for printer, pencil, and flag (no text or symbols)

Abstract diagram with three circles and a pink arrow pointing to a printer icon (no text or symbols)

DATE TITLE SEL ADJUST

Abstract graphic with four circular shapes and a pink arrow pointing to a small icon (no text or symbols)

DATE TITLE SEL ADJUST

Abstract graphic with four circles and a pink arrow pointing to a printer icon (no text or symbols)

Dimensions (L x H x E)

Env. 91,5 x 62 x 30 mm

Poids (sans pile)

Env. 155 g

No reproduction in any form of this manual, in whole or in part (except for brief quotation in critical articles or reviews), may be made without written authorization from NIKON CORPORATION.