20 Most Recent Canon IXUS 960 IS Digital Camera - Page 4 Questions & Answers

If you have successfully transferred the images to your computer, and no longer need them on the card, use the camera's menu system to format the card, which will prepare it for further use.

Great question!

Just cross that box off and go into the card through the menu

connect to your pc & delete the files.

You should send it to clean the lens, dust gets inside

Most Canon cameras use a "mini USB" cable. Your computer should automatically offer to download when you connect.

You might want to consider buying a card reader instead. They should be available at just about any department, electronics, or office-supply store. 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). 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 iPhoto or any other photo management program.

Press the review button to view your images. Navigate to the picture you wish to delete then press the delete button, it should look like a little rubbish bin. The camera will confirm the delete, so navigate to "yes" and hit [OK]. You should refer to your instruction manual for any further questions about using your camera and navigating its software.

• you may have a low battery try re charging it first or if you have a spare battery try replacing it first

Although your manual des not say what the maximum time is your shutter can be open, try the M setting on the main dial. Then you an chose time your shutter can be opened. On my powershot the maximum time is 15 seconds. If that does not give you what you want, try the scene mode for fireworks, because then the shutter should be open several seconds too.

What model Canon camera?

you need to replace the lcd, has a look here.

Use the software that came with your camera.

Power issues are common in anything electronic, including digital cameras. A digital camera can fail to power up for a number of reasons, but fortunately, they're often related to the batteries, making them minor in nature. If your digital camera won't turn on, check several things to diagnose the problem. Battery Life It is common to try to turn on your digital camera, only to see that it will not power up. A highly likely cause of this issue is the power in the battery or batteries. If you've used the batteries for an extended period of time, mistakenly left the camera on or are using old batteries, they may simply be dead. Remove the batteries from your digital camera and test them in another electronic device, such as a remote control. If the second device won't turn on, the batteries may need to be replaced or recharged. b> Battery Position b> Though it sounds like a mistake that is too simple to make, it's easy to insert the batteries incorrectly into a digital camera, especially if it's new and you're unfamiliar with it. When the batteries are put in backward, the digital camera will not power up, leading you to assume there may be a graver problem. If the camera will not turn on, open the battery compartment and verify that they're in correctly. If not, rotate them appropriately, close the cover and try to power up the camera. b> Lens Track Problem b> Depending on the camera bag you use, the camera may occasionally and accidentally get turned on while it's in the bag. When this happens, the lens may begin to extend outward from the camera, but get blocked by the camera bag. All this can happen completely unbeknownst to you, which can lead to the camera not turning on the next time you need it. In some cases, the lens can get knocked off its track, which can result in your camera's power light illuminating once the camera is turned on, but the lens not emerging from the camera body. In more severe cases, the lens' repeated attempts to emerge while stuck in your camera bag can burn out the small motor that operates the lens. When this is the case, take your camera to a repair shop and have a technician look at, and fix, the problem. b> Defective b> Although not likely, there's always a chance that when you buy a new digital camera and load it with fresh batteries, it won't turn on. If this is the case, the camera may be defective in some way. Because new cameras are covered under warranty at many shops, take the camera back to the shop and explain the issue to a technician. Hope it helps.

Hello, I think dust, smudges, or fingerprints on the lenses can affect image quality and stabilization performance. Use a soft, lint-free cloth or lens cleaning solution to gently clean the lenses of your binoculars. Make sure not to apply excessive pressure or use abrasive materials that could scratch the lens surface. Moreover, when using image-stabilized binoculars, it's important to hold them steadily and avoid sudden movements. Rest your elbows on a stable surface or use a tripod if possible to minimize hand tremors. Ensure that you're using proper stabilization techniques to maximize the effectiveness of the stabilization feature.

The date feature has to be set up and there is always a way to turn it off and on. I was looking for a manual, but this is not a North America model. This link might work better for you.https://www.google.com/search?q=canon+prima+bf-800+zoom+manualThe Error Codehttps://www.google.com/search?q=canon+prima+bf-800+zoom+hr+ha+errorMake sure the batteries are good!..