The date and time (and a lot more) are automatically stored with every picture in its EXIF metadata. Any photo viewing/editing program should be able to display this data. To print this data, please consult the documentation for whatever program you're using to print your pictures. Depending on the program and printer you may print the date on the image, in the margins, or on the back.
The date and time (and a lot more) are stored with every picture in its EXIF metadata. Any photo viewing/editing program should be able to display this data. To print this data, please consult the documentation for whatever program you're using to print your pictures. Depending on the program and printer you may print the date on the image, in the margins, or on the back.
Correct. The camera lets you put the picture on its right side, on its left side, upside-down, or right-side up. It will NOT let you tilt the picture on a diagonal.
Try NOT connecting your camera to your computer.The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program such as Picasa.
Is there a mode to use the built in memory vs. the memory card? And, you're using up the built in memory and not using the card? That's the way my kodak is, anyway. And, also my Sony Cyber shot.
The display being white can be due to failure of the LCD or the CCD which is the optical sensor of the camera. So to confirm check the older picture to be seen on the display. Confirm this by checking the card on your PC. If the images/picture is seen to be of good quality, then the LCD can be faulty, fault on the linking cable or the control board.
However if the older images are seen well then the LCD is working correctly and the fault can be failure of the CCD- charge coupled device in the camera. If you have accidently exposed the camera directly to high intensity light / sunlight, then it is possible that it is damaged. Remove the battery and keep the camera aside to reset and try as a last resort. Get estimate before you decide. It will be good to have it checked at the authorised service as you do not have to run around for spares.
Please click on the link for tips to replace a LCD
Here are some troubleshooting steps that you can try that may (or may not) correct your problem. They only seem to work for less than 40% of the lens errors, but if the camera is out of warranty (or repair cost approaches that of the camera), they're worth that try. Some of the later steps do involve some risk to the camera, so carefully weigh your options before deciding to conduct them. As you stated that the lens is bent, you may need to start with Fix 7 first to straighten the lens first, before proceeding with the other fixes.
I'm not sure what it can be, software not properly installed, corrupted, or whatever.
You can get a card reader for a few dollars and use it instead. Easier and faster. Download the photos and videos to a folder in your laptop. This will not affect the quality or sequence. After you've downloaded everything, replace the card in your camera and format the card.
Deleting the pictures while connected to the computer may corrupt the card format.
Please remember to format it in your camera. In one click the card will be empty and ready for more.
Investigate the cause of Error 0x80010108 later, right? In the meantime you can process the images as usual.
A CCD problem would explain the lines on your pictures and the lines on the LCD (since the CCD is used to feed the live image).
If seen on both your pc monitor as well as the camera's LCD then it's
likely a CCD issue and it's no wonder that it will be more expensive
than buying a new digicam. This is why you need to be exceptionally
careful when taking care of your camera since most are uber sensitive to
being damaged by the slightest miss-handling.
In order to correct this issue, the repair facility needs to replace the CCD. This is not something you may do on your own.
CCD image sensor problem occurs in this and other brands; in the next link, for example, check a recall on the Sony T1 and other cameras built around 2002-2004 with a CCD chip problem. The recall is good til 3/31/2009. Only $15 shipping charge ( I dont know if they keep this price ). Here is the link: Sony-Asia/Support/Announcement
