DCS DCSPro ProBack Back645 645 User’s Guide for the DCS Pro Back 645
Table of Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 About This Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents Capturing and Evaluating Test Images. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capturing Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Occasional Verification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editing Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents IR Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Anti-aliasing Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Removing an IR or Anti-aliasing Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Inserting a Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents The Basics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Assembling the Camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Attaching the DCS 645 to the Camera Body and Connecting Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51 Attaching the DCS 645 to the Camera Body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents Configuring Your Camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Choosing a Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Setting the Date and Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Setting Camera Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents Connecting to the AC Adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Conserving Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Battery Save State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Capturing and Processing Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents Histogram Display Mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Multiple Image Display Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Image Delete Display Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Status Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents Unsupported Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Unsupported or Partially Supported Features (CONTAX 645) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Unsupported or Partially Supported Features (MAMIYA 645AF, MAMIYA 645AFD) . . . . . . . .120 Using a Video Monitor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Connecting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Overview About This Manual Overview This manual describes the functions available with the following digital camera backs: KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Pro Back 645M (DCS 645M) KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Pro Back 645C (DCS 645C) Throughout this manual, your digital camera back is referred to as the DCS 645 unless a particular model is referenced. The term “camera” refers to the camera body with attached DCS 645.
Overview This is an online manual. Click the following items to go to the associated topic: ✔ Entries in the Table of Contents or Index ✔ Page numbers underlined in blue ✔ The Contents, Back, Next, or Index buttons at the bottom of each page Contents Back Next Introduction Thank you for purchasing the DCS 645. The DCS 645 is interchangeable with the camera body’s film magazine, letting you use the camera for digital or film photography.
Overview Features ✔ 16 Megapixel imager (4080 x 4080 pixels) ✔ ✔ Untethered burst rate: 1 image / 1.8 seconds, burst depth: 8 images (varies depending on camera body (page 116), image content and type of COMPACTFLASH Card) Power source: Included AC adapter or rechargeable battery pack ✔ Slot for Type II COMPACTFLASH+ Type II Card.
Overview System Requirements In addition to items included with the DCS 645, your camera body and its accessories, the following items are required: When Connected to a MACINTOSH ✔ POWER MACINTOSH G3 or G4, Multiprocessor POWER MACINTOSH G4, POWERBOOK G3 Series, or iMac DV When in Portable Mode ✔ COMPACTFLASH Cards ✔ System 9.
Overview When Connected to a PC ✔ WINDOWS/INTEL PC with a 266 MHz PENTIUM II or faster processor ✔ 200 MB of free disk space ✔ One of the following operating systems: WINDOWS 98 Second Edition, WINDOWS Me, WINDOWS NT 4.0, or WINDOWS 2000 (WINDOWS 2000 recommended) ✔ If your PC does not have IEEE 1394 ports, you need an OHCI compliant IEEE 1394 card with a free port.
Capture Workflows Capture Workflows This section outlines two general workflows to help you manage images captured on your DCS 645. The workflows may vary between studio sessions and between different types of photography jobs on locations. While there is no simple workflow that will work satisfactorily in all situations, the workflows presented here may be helpful to you.
Capture Workflows Capture Workflow when the Camera is Not Connected to a Computer Device & Media Preparation Capture & Evaluate Test Images Capture Images Occasional Verification Transfer Images Edit Contents Back Next Index 16
Capture Workflows Device and Media Preparation ✔ Folders created on the DCS 645 are named FOLDER1, FOLDER2, etc. To create folders with meaningful names, insert a CF Card in a card reader and name folders, for example, “outdoors”, “church”. You can then capture images to named folders for easy access. ✔ Set up White Balance (page 88). These preliminary tasks prepare your equipment, save you time on the job, and help assure image quality.
Capture Workflows Capturing and Evaluating Test Images Before your photo session begins, and a few times during a session, you should capture and evaluate images to be sure that the lighting and camera setup are producing the desired results. Image Attribute DCS 645 Tool Exposure Appearance of image on Image LCD (page 41) Histogram Display mode (page 103) provides exposure information about the overall image. Luminometer (page 102) provides exposure information about a specific area of the image.
Capture Workflows Capturing Images Occasional Verification Using the DCS 645 Conditions such as lighting and composition vary between locations (for example, between the bride’s home, the church, and the reception site). To assure the highest image quality, evaluate test images (page 18) at each location and make necessary adjustments. ✔ Select the desired folder to store captured images. ✔ Enable processing if you want images processed to JPEG or TIFF RGB oncamera (page 94).
Capture Workflows Transferring Images . When the photo session is complete, insert the CF Card in a card reader connected to your computer. You can then open, edit, transfer, copy, archive, and save images using one of several included software applications (page 27) or send them to a lab. ✔ Create folders on the computer hard drive in which to store your images, if needed. Use meaningful names to help you locate the images, when needed.
Capture Workflows Editing Images Several software applications are included on the software CDs. This manual contains a short description of each application.
Capture Workflows Third Party Solution Kodak allows third party vendors to develop solutions using a KODAK PROFESSIONAL Software Developer Kit (SDK). Refer to the Web site http://www.kodak.com/go/drg.
Capture Workflows Capture Workflow when the Camera Is Connected to a Computer oConnect to Start Software Computer Capture & Evaluate Test Images Contents Back Capture Images Next Device and Media Preparation Occasional Verification Index Edit 23
Capture Workflows Connecting to a Computer and Power Supply Connect the DCS 645 to your computer and power supply (page 78) Use the included AC adapter (page 56) as your power supply. Alternatively you can use a battery (page 57) but the AC adapter provides an unlimited source of power.
Capture Workflows Device and Media Preparation Capturing and Evaluating Test Images To help ensure a successful session: Review (page 26) and evaluate images as you go. As you evaluate the images you can: ✔ ✔ Calibrate your monitor and printers regularly, for example, weekly. Set up folders on your computer to hold images as they are captured. Name according to studio needs or procedures.
Capture Workflows Capturing Images Occasional Verification Using DCS Camera Manager or DCS Capture Studio: Captured images appear on the computer monitor when you are running DCS Camera Manager (page 28) and DCS Photo Desk (page 28) or DCS Capture Studio (page 27). ✔ Create or select a folder on your computer to hold captured images. Using DCS Camera Manager: ✔ Editing Images Enable processing if you want images processed to JPEG or TIFF RGB oncamera (page 94).
Using the Included Software Using the Included Software Included on the Software CD The software CDs included with the DCS 645 contain several software applications. This manual has a short description of each. For complete information, refer to the Help for each application. KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Capture Studio (DCS Capture Studio) Platform: MACINTOSH only Using DCS Capture Studio you can: Images captured on the DCS 645 are saved in a proprietary .DCR format. The included software lets you open .
Using the Included Software KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Camera Manager (DCS Camera Manager) KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Photo Desk (DCS Photo Desk) Platforms: WINDOWS and MACINTOSH Platforms: WINDOWS and MACINTOSH When using the DCS 645 connected to a WINDOWS computer, you must use DCS Camera Manager. When using the DCS 645 connected to a MACINTOSH computer, you must use either DCS Camera Manager or KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Capture Studio. DCS Photo Desk works with DCS Camera Manager.
Using the Included Software KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCR File Format Module (DCR File Format Module) Platforms: WINDOWS and MACINTOSH The DCR File Format Module can be installed as a plug-in to ADOBE PHOTOSHOP. You can then open .DCR camera images directly into ADOBE PHOTOSHOP. If you need to edit camera images using the specialized functionality of DCS Photo Desk or DCS Capture Studio, you should make the changes in one of those software applications before opening the file in ADOBE PHOTOSHOP.
Using the Included Software Managing Color DCS Capture Studio and DCS Photo Desk provide tools to help you manage color. Both software applications work with images captured on a variety of KODAK PROFESSIONAL digital cameras. This section provides an overview of how to best use the color management tools with the DCS 645. It also describes RGB setup in ADOBE PHOTOSHOP.
Using the Included Software DCS Capture Studio Default Preferences DCS Capture Studio provides a wide range of color management preferences and tools. This section describes defaults and recommends settings when using the software with the DCS 645. Default preferences are described below. Access Preferences from the DCS Capture Studio Edit menu. Access the various tools from the Tools menu.
Using the Included Software Exposure and Tone Tools Color Adjustment Tools Proper use of this tool is critical to image quality. These tools let you make minor adjustments to images processed through profiles in the Exposure and Tone tools. Neutral Reference—To ensure that there is no color cast in a neutral area in an image, click “Enable” then click a gray area of the image. Make minor adjustments using the RGB curves, Color Balance, and Saturation features.
Using the Included Software Composition Tools DCS Photo Desk These tools let you prepare images for output by cropping, sharpening, and selecting an output profile. DCS Photo Desk provides a variety of color management tools. You can access the tools from the Image menu or from the Image Control panel which is accessed from the View menu.
Using the Included Software Setting up Color in ADOBE PHOTOSHOP When you edit DCS 645 images in ADOBE PHOTOSHOP (not included), you can define the most appropriate RGB color space. ProPhoto RGB is the default RGB color space in both DCS Photo Desk and DCS Capture Studio. If you plan to open images in ADOBE PHOTOSHOP that have been edited in either DCS Photo Desk and DCS Capture Studio, you should select the same RGB color space in ADOBE PHOTOSHOP.
About the DCS 645 Overview About the DCS 645 Rear Front (Attaches to Camera Body) Menu button Tag button Cancel button IR or antialiasing filter * OK button Digital signal interface Four-way switch Battery Release button DCS Pro Back 645 battery Contents Back Next * For your images to be sharp and in focus, you must use either an IR filter or an anti-aliasing filter.
About the DCS 645 Sides DCS 645 Release button Serial Debug port d Card Busy LED Power port COMPACTFLASH Card slot IEEE 1394 port Card door (open) Video Output port Card Eject button Contents Back Next Index 36
About the DCS 645 Imager The imager converts light into electrical charges when you capture an image. Its specifications are: Horizontal pixels: Vertical pixels: Total pixels: Horizontal active area (mm): Vertical active area (mm): 4080 4080 16,646,400 36.72 36.72 The imager is located behind the IR or anti-aliasing filter (page 39).
About the DCS 645 Masked Focus Screen The viewfinder’s field of view is greater than that of the imager. Therefore, an apparent focal length magnification or telephoto effect appears in the captured image. The Masked Focus screen has crop indicators which indicate the area of the scene that will be included in the image file. You can choose between various Image Format options (page 84). Remove your existing camera focus screen and install the included DCS 645 focus screen.
About the DCS 645 IR Filter Anti-aliasing Filter A removable IR filter (page 40) is included with the DCS 645. This filter, which is installed in front of the imager, filters out infrared light and helps protect the imager’s coverglass. You can replace the IR filter with an anti-aliasing filter which can be purchased from your Kodak equipment dealer. The filter performs the IR filter functions and helps reduce aliasing at certain focal distances.
About the DCS 645 Removing an IR or Anti-aliasing Filter Inserting a Filter CAUTION: 1 Insert the two tabs at the left side of the filter into the slots on the DCS 645. The Anti-aliasing filter and IR filter are fragile devices and must be handled with care. ✔ Place a fingernail in the groove at the side of the filter, and carefully remove the filter. 2 Gently press the right side of the filter into place until it is latched. ☛ Store the unused filter in the pocket of the included body cap (page 111).
About the DCS 645 Image LCD How the Image LCD Works The two-inch diagonal Image LCD on the DCS 645 can be used to review images and change digital settings. You can view images on the Image LCD in a variety of display modes. You can also access options from the Menu bar and from menus which drop down from the Menu bar.
About the DCS 645 Turning the Image LCD On and Off 1 Press the OK button to turn on the Image LCD. 2 Press the Cancel button to turn off the Image LCD. If the LCD is not in Display mode, press the Cancel button again.
About the DCS 645 Menu Bar Displaying and Navigating the Menu Bar The Menu bar is turned off when any Display mode (page 99) is active. It appears when you press the Menu button. The Menu bar appears on the Image LCD and contains icons which access various digital functions. 1 Turn on the Image LCD (page 42). Folder icon Menu icon Status screen icon White Balance icon Video icon (when Video is enabled) 2 Press the Menu button to turn on the Menu bar.
About the DCS 645 Menus 2 Press the top or bottom of the Four-way switch to highlight a menu option. Many DCS 645 functions can be accessed through the menus on the Image LCD. 3 Press the OK button to activate the option. ☛ Some menu screens have OK and Cancel choices. To implement these choices, press the OK or Cancel buttons (page 47) on the DCS 645. Making a Menu Selection Additional screens may appear, depending on your choice. 4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each screen.
About the DCS 645 Menu Hierarchy Contents Back Next Index 45
About the DCS 645 Status Screen a - Estimate of the number of images that can be captured to the installed CF Card (page 62) The Status screen provides a quick display of the DCS 645’s current setup. Displaying the Status screen ✔ b - Fill level (in color) indicates the approximate amount of space available on the active card c - ISO setting Highlight the Status screen icon (page 43).
About the DCS 645 Digital Buttons OK Button Turns on the Image LCD ✔ Enables the Region of Interest box (Zoom mode) and implements a zoom when Region of Interest box is enabled ✔ Implements a highlighted menu option ✔ Deletes the active image (Delete mode) ✔ The Four-way switch and the Menu, OK, Tag, and Cancel buttons activate the digital functions.
About the DCS 645 Quick Guide for Using the Image LCD and Digital Buttons The digital buttons take on different functions, depending on the current state of the Image LCD.
About the DCS 645 Ports Serial Debug Port For factory use only. Do not insert any plugs into this port. Serial Debug port Power Port Power port IEEE 1394 port The included AC adapter or a third party battery is connected here. (The third party battery charge status does not appear on the Status screen.) Video Output port IEEE 1394 Port A 6-pin to 4-pin IEEE 1394 cable connects here.
The Basics Assembling the Camera The Basics Do the following before using your camera. 1 Verify that your computer meets system requirements (page 13). 2 Attach the DCS 645 to the camera body (page 51).
The Basics Attaching the DCS 645 to the Camera Body and Connecting Accessories Attaching the DCS 645 to the Camera Body 1 To remove the body cap, rotate the DCS 645 Release button to the left and press, then pivot the top of the cap away from the DCS 645. IMPORTANT: Do not touch or strike the exposed IR filter or anti-aliasing filter or set it down on a surface. Do not install the DCS 645 battery or connect the AC adapter to the DCS 645 until it is mounted on the camera body.
The Basics 2 Using isopropyl alcohol on a lint-free lens cleaning tissue, clean the contact pads on the DCS 645 and the contact pins and locating posts on the camera body. WARNING: Isopropyl alcohol is a flammable liquid. It can cause eye irritation and dry skin. High vapor concentrations may cause drowsiness and irritation of the respiratory tract. Wash hands with soap and water following maintenance procedures.
The Basics Disconnecting the DCS 645 from the Camera Body 1 Place the camera on a table or other flat surface. 2 If the DCS 645 is being powered by battery, remove the battery. DCS 645 Release button If the DCS 645 is being powered by AC adapter, disconnect the AC adapter. 3 Remove the IEEE 1394 cable (page 78) if it is connected. 4 Rotate the DCS 645 Release button to the left and press, then pivot the top of the camera body away from the DCS 645. 5 Carefully remove the DCS 645 from the camera body.
The Basics Image Files Images captured using the DCS 645 are saved in a proprietary file format with a .DCR extension. You must use one of the following included software packages to convert the .DCR files to a format such as JPEG or TIFF before you can open, view, or print them using other image editing or processing applications. Alternatively, you can use the DCS 645 in-camera Processing function (page 94) to convert the .DCR files to JPEG or TIFF.
The Basics Storing Images Images are stored on either a COMPACTFLASH Card (page 62) inserted in the DCS 645 or on the computer hard drive. Images are stored on an inserted COMPACTFLASH Card when ANY of the following conditions occur: Refer to the included DCS Capture Studio, DCS Camera Manager, or DCS Photo Desk software Help for instructions on storing images on the computer.
The Basics Power Supply Use the included AC adapter when the DCS 645 is connected to a computer. Use the DCS 645 battery or AC adapter when the DCS 645 is not connected to a computer. Connecting an AC Adapter Connect the AC adapter cable into the Power port on the DCS 645, then plug the AC adapter into a wall socket. AC Adapter An 8VDC AC adapter is included with the DCS 645. Do not use any other type of AC adapter with your camera.
The Basics Battery Attaching a Battery A Battery kit is included with the DCS 645. This includes a DCS 645 battery, a battery charger, and an AC adapter for the battery charger. 1 Position the battery so its contacts align with the contacts at the bottom of the DCS 645. 2 Slide the battery to latch it in place. ☛ You must charge a battery before using it for the first time (page 61).
The Basics Removing a Battery CAUTION: Hold the battery with one hand or place the camera on a flat surface while removing the battery so it does not drop and become damaged. ✔ Press the Battery Release button to remove the battery.
The Basics Checking Battery Status Check the Battery icon on Status screen in the Image LCD. The Battery icon indicates the battery level. If it is insufficient or empty, the icon blinks, indicating that you need to charge the battery.
The Basics Battery Charger For the best results, store and use the battery charger within the following temperature ranges: Charge a battery before using it for the first time and whenever it is insufficient or empty. If you plan to use your camera without the AC adapter for an extended period of time, it is a good idea to charge one or more batteries before you begin. An external battery charger is included with your camera.
The Basics Charging Batteries 1 Plug the cable from the charger’s AC adapter into the battery charger port. On average, batteries are rapid-charged in approximately 2 1/2 hours. If two batteries are inserted, they are charged simultaneously. The following table shows the battery charger status as indicated by each state of the LEDs. Battery Charger Status LEDs Battery charger port 2 Select the appropriate included international power cord and plug the AC adapter into a wall outlet.
The Basics COMPACTFLASH (CF) Cards The DCS 645 has a slot for a solid state or IBM MicroDrive COMPACTFLASH+ Type II Card. Inserting a CF Card 1 Open the Card door. 2 Insert a card in the slot and press firmly until you feel the card seat. (The card can only be inserted in one orientation.) ☛ When the camera is connected to a computer and DCS Capture Studio is running, images are saved to the computer, regardless of whether a card is present. Contents Back Next 3 Close the Card door.
The Basics Ejecting a CF Card 2 Press the Eject button. 1 Open the Card door. CAUTION: The Card Busy LED flashes when images are being accessed. Do not remove the card when the LED is flashing. Doing so could destroy all image files on the card. 3 Remove the CF Card. 4 Close the Card door.
The Basics Selecting a Folder 1 Highlight the Folder icon (page 43). This procedure applies only when you are working in portable mode or using DCS Camera Manager with appropriate options selected. When DCS Capture Studio is running, images are saved on the computer. Use DCS Capture Studio or DCS Camera Manager to select folders on the computer. If no card is inserted, an x appears in the Folder icon on the Menu bar. The selected folder is indicated by a • symbol. 3 Press the OK button.
The Basics Accessing Images on a CF Card After you capture images to a CF Card, you need to copy them to a computer with one of the following installed: ✔ DCS Capture Studio ✔ DCS Photo Desk ✔ PHOTOSHOP with the DCR File Format Module 3 If DCS Capture Studio, DCS Photo Desk, or ADOBE PHOTOSHOP with the DCR File Format Module is installed on your computer, you can access the images directly from the CF Card or copy them from the card to a folder on the computer’s hard drive.
The Basics Formatting a CF Card ☛ Cards are formatted in PC DOS format. Occasionally you may need to format a CF Card if it was formatted incorrectly or if the data on the card becomes corrupted. 1 Highlight the Menu icon (page 43), and choose Main Menu from the drop-down menu (page 44). If you have used a CF Card for several sessions (for example, two or three dozen), you may want to format it on the camera you will be using so that the full capacity of the card is available.
The Basics Recovering Data on a CF Card The Recover Card feature lets you recover image files recently deleted from a CF Card. Files can be recovered if: ✔ The card was formatted using a DCS 645 ✔ The images were captured using a DCS 645 ✔ The files have not been overwritten IMPORTANT: Do not format until you save all needed images in another location. 1 Highlight the Menu icon (page 43), and choose Main Menu from the drop-down menu (page 44). 2 Choose Card from the Main menu.
Configuring Your Camera Choosing a Language Configuring Your Camera You can choose the language in which text appears in the Image LCD. At this time, you can choose between English and Japanese. 1 Highlight the Menu icon (page 43) then choose Language from the drop-down menu (page 44). 2 Choose a language from the Language menu.
Configuring Your Camera Setting the Date and Time A date and time stamp is associated with each image file. Inside the DCS 645, a battery maintains the date and time for up to 14 days. The battery is recharged when the camera is powered. If this battery loses its charge, you must reset the date and time. ☛ You cannot access this battery. To Set the Date and Time 1 Highlight the Menu icon (page 43) then choose Main Menu from the drop-down menu (page 44). 2 Choose Date/Time from the Main menu.
Configuring Your Camera Setting Camera Properties You can change the following camera properties: ✔ Delay before Battery Save mode activation (page 71) ✔ Delay before the Image LCD display turns off (page 71) ✔ Long exposure processing (page 72) ✔ Default folder for image capture (page 73) ✔ Video format (page 74) Displaying the Properties Menu Highlight the Menu icon (page 43) then choose Properties from the drop-down menu (page 44). The Properties menu appears.
Configuring Your Camera Setting Battery Save Onset Setting Display Off Time When the DCS 645 is powered by battery and you don’t touch any controls during the specified Battery Save Onset time, it enters Battery Save state. You can change the onset time (page 82) from 1:00:00 to 23:59:59 (HH:MM:SS). Extended use of the Image LCD will drain your battery. For this reason, the LCD turns off after the specified Display Off Time. The default onset time is 60 minutes. 1 Display the Properties menu (page 70).
Configuring Your Camera Long Exposure 2 Select Long Exposure. The Long Exposure property reduces accumulated pattern noise in long exposure images. Long Exposure Processing is applied immediately after image capture. As a result, there is a greater lag time between exposures, thereby reducing "burst" mode capture rate and depth. This is true even when the property is set to "Exposures >1/4 sec." and a shutter speed shorter than 1/4 sec. is used.
Configuring Your Camera Total Actuations Use Folder01 You can determine the number of images captured by the DCS 645 from the time of its manufacture. You can change the CF Card’s default image capture folder. 1 Display the Properties menu (page 70). If you do not change the default folder, the default is the lowest numbered empty folder. 2 Select Total Actuations. 1 Display the Properties menu (page 70). The total number of images captured appears. 2 Select Use FOLDER01. 3 Choose Yes or No.
Configuring Your Camera Video Format You can specify the video standard used to view images on an external monitor (page 121): ✔ NTSC - North America (default) ✔ PAL - Europe and Asia 1 Display the Properties menu (page 70). 2 Select Video Format. 3 Choose NTSC or PAL on the Video Format screen.
Configuring Your Camera Using Job Tracker This feature lets you enter Job Tracker data using DCS Photo Desk or DCS Capture Studio, load the data from a CF Card into camera memory, then include it in image headers. The data follows the International Press Telecommunication Council (IPTC) standard. Job Tracker files have a .IPT extension. 2 Select your choice from the Job Tracker Data menu. If a Job Tracker file has already been loaded, its name appears.
Configuring Your Camera Loading Job Tracker Data from a CF Card 1 Choose Load from Card from the Job Tracker Data menu. 2 Choose a Job Tracker file from the Load Job Tracker Data menu. The file is loaded from the CF Card to your camera. Each file must have a unique name. If you attempt to load a file with the same name as one on your camera, a message asks if you want to replace the existing file.
Before You Begin Using the Camera Connected to a Computer Getting Started Using the Camera Connected to a Computer To start using your camera connected to a computer, do the following. 5 Start DCS Capture Studio or DCS Camera Manager. If DCS Capture Studio is running, images are saved to the computer. If DCS Camera Manager is running, images can be saved to the computer or to a CF Card. ☛ It is not necessary to turn off the computer. 1 Assemble the camera (page 50).
Using the Camera Connected to a Computer Connecting the Camera to the Computer and Power Supply Connect the DCS 645 to a computer and a DCS Pro Back 645 battery or AC adapter. Connecting to a Computer In addition to included accessories, you need a 6-pin plug to 4-pin plug IEEE 1394 cable. 1 Connect one end of the IEEE 1394 cable to the IEEE 1394 port on the DCS 645. Contents Back Next 2 Connect the other end of the cable into any available port on the IEEE 1394 adapter card on your computer.
Using the Camera Connected to a Computer Powering Your Camera ✔ Turn on the camera body. The DCS 645 activates within 5 - 6 seconds after the AC Adapter or battery starts providing power. ☛ If you turn on the Image LCD, it turns off automatically after the time specified in the Display Off Time property (page 71).
Using the Camera in Portable Mode Getting Started Using the Camera in Portable Mode To start using your camera in portable mode (not connected to a computer), do the following: 7 Remove the CF Card from the camera and insert it in a card reader. 1 Assemble the camera (page 50). 8 Copy the image files to the computer. 2 Insert a DCS 645 battery or connect the AC adapter (page 81). 3 Insert a CF Card (page 62). 4 Turn on the camera body.
Using the Camera in Portable Mode Connecting to a Power Supply Conserving Batteries When you are working in portable mode, you can use either a DCS 645 battery or the included AC adapter (page 56). To extend the life of the battery, remember the following: Connecting to the AC Adapter 1 Plug the AC adapter into the Power port on the DCS 645. ✔ Older batteries may not last as long as newer batteries. ✔ Minimize use of the Image LCD and turn it off when not in use.
Using the Camera in Portable Mode Battery Save State To conserve the battery’s charge, the DCS 645 enters Battery Save state if no DCS 645 controls are touched for a specified period of time. When this happens, the Image LCD and DCS 645 buttons become inactive. The default onset of Battery Save state is 60 minutes. You can change the Battery Save Onset time in Properties (page 71). To Exit Battery Save State ✔ Press the Shutter button on the camera body.
Capturing and Processing Images Overview Capturing and Processing Images Capture images using the Shutter Release button on the camera body. Refer to the User’s Manual for your CONTAX 645, MAMIYA 645AF, or MAMIYA 645AFD. MAMIYA 645AF only: You must half-press the Shutter Release button for 1/4 second before capturing an image. If you press the button fully to the release position, the shutter will not actuate. You must then fully release the Shutter Release button and perform a half-press for 1/4 second.
Before You Begin Capturing and Processing Images Image Format The DCS 645 has a square imager that captures images in a square format. You can change this format, if needed. The new format is applied to subsequently captured images. The Masked Focus screen (page 38) indicates the approximate area of coverage for each format. To Format Images 1 Choose Image Format from the Main menu. 2 Choose the desired option from the Image Format menu (Full Frame, 5x4, or 4x5).
Capturing and Processing Images Intervalometer 1 Choose Intervalometer from the Main menu. The DCS 645 has an Intervalometer that automatically captures a sequence of images at specified intervals over a specified time period. You might use the Intervalometer to capture a flower bud opening or for unattended surveillance. The Intervalometer is disabled automatically after the specified time has elapsed, even if the specified number of images have not been captured.
Capturing and Processing Images Intervalometer Options Frame Count Interval Delay Enable Screen: Description: Specifies the number of frames to capture Specifies the interval between image captures Specifies the delay before onset of the Intervalometer function Range: 1-9999 frames Default: 10 frames 3 seconds to 23:59:59 (HH:MM:SS) 10 seconds 1 second to 23:59:59 (HH:MM:SS) 1 second Contents Back Next Index Yes enables the Intervalometer with the values displayed in the Intervalometer sc
Capturing and Processing Images Setting ISO The DCS 645 supports an ISO range of 100 to 400 at 1/3 stop intervals. The factory default is ISO 100. ISO determines the sensitivity of the imager to light. Increasing or decreasing the ISO increases or decreases sensitivity. 2 Choose the desired setting from the ISO menu. The currently active ISO value is indicated by a “•” symbol. 3 Press the OK button. 1 Choose ISO from the Main menu.
Capturing and Processing Images White Balance The DCS 645 offers both Preset and Click White Balance functionality. There are five Preset options: Auto, Daylight, Tungsten, Fluorescent, and Flash. Choose the setting which represents the dominant type of lighting present when the image was captured. For example, when working in daylight, select the Daylight setting for the best results. Any White Balance or Click Balance setting that you choose remains in effect until you make a different choice.
Capturing and Processing Images Click Balance When you use Click Balance, your clicking of a neutral area in an image helps neutralize color shifts. The neutral areas of subsequent images will have RGB values that are approximately equal. Choosing an Image for Click Balance For Click Balance, choose an image with a MACBETH color chart, a gray card or white card, or a neutral area.
Capturing and Processing Images Performing the Click Balance Operation 3 Press any side of the Four-way switch to move the eyedropper over a neutral area. 1 Choose Click Balance from the White Balance menu. If the eyedropper reaches the edge of the screen, the image shifts in the opposite direction of the Four-way switch manipulation. 4 Press the OK button to sample the RGB values, update the Click Balance menu with the current image number, and apply the Click Balance.
Capturing and Processing Images Using the Click Balance Menu 3 Do one of the following: 1 Choose Click Balance from the White Balance menu. ✔ Select a Click Balance setting. ✔ Delete a Click Balance setting. ✔ Load a Click Balance setting from a CF Card ✔ Save a Click Balance setting for reuse Selecting a Click Balance Setting 2 Press the Menu button to display the Click Balance menu. 1 Select a Click Balance setting from the Click Balance menu.
Capturing and Processing Images Deleting a Click Balance Setting Loading a Click Balance Setting 1 Choose Delete Setting from the Click Balance menu. You can load a Click Balance setting that has been saved to a CF Card using KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Photo Desk. (A maximum of 10 settings can exist in camera memory.) 1 Choose Load From Card from the Click Balance menu. 2 Select the Click Balance setting to be deleted. 3 Press the OK button. 2 Select the Click Balance setting to be loaded.
Capturing and Processing Images Saving a Click Balance Setting Long Exposure You can perform a Click Balance operation on the current image (page 90) then save the settings for reuse. The Long Exposure property reduces accumulated pattern noise in long exposure images. When you set this property (page 72), long exposure processing is applied to subsequently captured images. 1 Choose Save (Image number) from the Click Balance menu. 2 Press the OK button.
Capturing and Processing Images Processing Images The DCS 645 supports background image processing that produces JPEG or TIFF RGB files which can be opened directly by many applications and browsers. JPEG files are saved to a JPEG folder. TIFF RGB files are saved to a TIFF folder. These folders are created on the CF Card when you turn processing on (if they don’t already exist). The choices for processed files are JPEG Good, Better, and Best, and TIFF RGB.
Capturing and Processing Images Changing Processing Settings Choice OFF Tagged Images Tagged in folder All in Folder All on Card Change Settings Images Processed Turns off Processing (if it was on) This is the default. All tagged images on card All tagged images in selected folder All images in selected folder All images on card Displays a screen where you can change Processing settings There are several processing settings that you can change. The settings are applied to images as they are processed.
Capturing and Processing Images The following screens appear, depending on your choice: Processing Settings Defaults Underlined Screen Original DCR Result Save Saves the DCR image (default). Delete Deletes the DCR image after the processed JPEG file has been saved. ☛ It is recommended that you do not choose this option unless you are certain you will not need the original file.
Capturing and Processing Images Processing Settings Defaults Underlined Screen Resolution Noise Reduction Contents Back Next Result 100% Aspect ratio is unchanged. Height and width are the same as the original image. 67% Aspect ratio is unchanged. Height and width are reduced to two-thirds. 50% Aspect ratio is unchanged. Height and width are reduced to one-half. 25% Aspect ratio is unchanged.
Capturing and Processing Images Processing Settings Defaults Underlined Screen Look Sharpening Level Portrait Applies a lower contrast tone scale with more detail in the highlights and shadows. Product Applies a higher contrast, more vibrant tone scale. None No sharpening is applied to the finished image. High Applies a sharpening algorithm when the image is processed. High applies the most sharpening, and Low applies the least.
Using the Image LCD Reviewing Images Using the Image LCD You can review images on the active CF Card (page 62) in one of five Display modes: ✔ Single Image mode (page 101) ✔ Zoom mode (page 101) ✔ Histogram mode (page 103) ✔ Multiple Image mode (page 104) ✔ Delete mode (page 105) Selecting a Display Mode 1 Press the OK button to turn on the Image LCD or, if a menu is displayed, press the Cancel or Menu button to return to Display mode.
Before You Begin Using the Image LCD Navigating through Displayed Images Selecting an Image Press the left or right side of the Four-way switch to navigate through images in the selected folder within the selected Display mode. As you navigate through the images in Multiple Image Display mode, the images are highlighted one at a time. Release the Four-way switch when the desired image is highlighted.
Using the Image LCD Single Image Display Mode Enabling or Disabling the Region of Interest Box The thumbnail for the current image appears with the Status bar (page 106) at the left. Press the OK button to enable the Region of Interest box. You can pan or zoom when the Region of Interest box is enabled (page 102). Zoom Display Mode The thumbnail for the current image appears with a Region of Interest box and crosshairs (page 102).
Using the Image LCD Zooming Navigating Through Images in Zoom Mode With the Region of Interest box enabled, (page 101) press the OK button. Press the Cancel button to turn the Region of Interest box off and navigate (page 100) to other images. There are three zoom levels. The first actuation zooms to 1:4 (one pixel displayed for every four in the image), the second to 1:1, and the third returns to the un-zoomed 1:16. ☛ When zoomed to 1:1, the crosshairs appear but the Region of Interest box does not.
Using the Image LCD Histogram Display Mode Interpreting a Histogram ✔ When Histogram mode is active, the active image, its histogram, and the following information appear: ✔ Image name ✔ Active folder number/name ✔ Date and time of image capture ✔ ISO ✔ Shutter speed ✔ Aperture ✔ Exposure mode ✔ Exposure compensation A histogram that is clipped at the right indicates over-exposure. One that is clipped at the left indicates under-exposure.
Using the Image LCD Multiple Image Display Mode Four image thumbnails appear with the Status bar (page 106) at the left. The current image is highlighted. ☛ Thumbnails may appear with varying image formats (page 84) as each thumbnail is displayed in its selected image format.
Using the Image LCD Image Delete Display Mode To Delete a Single Image Use Image Delete Display mode to delete the current image. You can also delete groups of images (page 107) using a Main menu option. 1 Press the OK button to delete the displayed image. ☛ If you delete an image by mistake, you can get it back if you immediately perform the Recover function (page 67). 2 Press the OK or Cancel button in response to the confirmation screen.
Using the Image LCD Status Bar Location Bar When image thumbnails are displayed in Single Image or Multiple Image Display mode (page 99), a Status bar appears at the left of the display. It contains some or all of the following information. A Location bar appears at the bottom of the Image LCD when you are navigating through images in Single Image or Multiple Image Display mode (page 99). The bar indicates the position of the current image relative to the other images in the active folder.
Using the Image LCD Deleting Groups of Images 4 When prompted, press the OK or Cancel button. You can delete groups of images using a Main menu option. You can also delete single images using Image Delete Display mode (page 105). If you Press the OK button, a progress screen appears. If you press the Cancel button while the deletion is in progress, images that have not yet been deleted remain on the card.
Using the Image LCD Display Contrast Overexposure Indicator You can change the contrast and lighten or darken the images displayed on the Image LCD panel. You can highlight areas of overexposure in Single or Multiple Image Display modes. ☛ Changing contrast does not affect the stored images, only the view of the images on the Image LCD. 1 Highlight the Contrast icon (page 43). 2 Press the top or bottom of the Four-way switch to move the slider bar up to lighten, or down to darken the displayed image.
Using the Image LCD Tagging Images 3 Press and release the Tag button. A check mark appears in the Status bar. You can tag one or more images then delete untagged images on the camera. You can also select tagged images in DCS Photo Desk, then perform a variety of operations on the selected images. 1 Select any Display mode except Delete mode (page 99). To untag a tagged image, press the Tag button again. 2 Select the image to be tagged (page 100).
Caring for Your DCS 645 Cleaning Caring for Your DCS 645 Clean the camera body as described in its User’s Manual. Cleaning the DCS 645 1 Turn the DCS 645 off and disconnect it from the computer. 2 Using a lint-free cloth with light pressure, clean only the outside enclosures and the Image LCD panel. IMPORTANT: Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners on the outside of the DCS 645.
Before You Begin Caring for Your DCS 645 Cleaning the IR or Anti-aliasing Filter Storing 1 Remove the filter from the DCS 645 (page 40). These storage tips apply to the DCS 645. Store the camera body as described in its User’s Manual. 2 Gently blow off the dust using commercially available canned air (low pressure). If the filter is still dirty, contact your dealer or service representative. 3 If the imager is dirty, check the KODAK Web site (www.kodak.com) for instructions on cleaning.
Caring for Your DCS 645 ✔ Attach the body cap over the exposed IR or anti-aliasing filter to protect it from damage. ✔ Wrap in a clean, soft cloth and place in a well-ventilated, cool, dry, dust-free place. ✔ Keep out of direct sunlight and away from “hot spots” such as the trunk of a car. ✔ Avoid places where chemical agents such as moth balls are used. ✔ In extreme humidity, use a desiccant.
Caring for Your DCS 645 Firmware Firmware is the software program that runs within the DCS 645 and controls its operation. If a new firmware version becomes available, you can download it from the KODAK Web site and update the firmware within the DCS 645. Checking the Current Firmware Version You can check the firmware version currently running on your DCS 645. 3 Choose Version from the Firmware menu. The firmware version appears. 4 Press the OK button.
Caring for Your DCS 645 Updating Firmware 1 On a computer with Internet access, go to www.kodak.com, then choose Service and Support. Choose Cameras, Digital from the Professional Photography list, choose DCS 645, then choose Firmware and Host Software. 2 Download the firmware to your computer. 6 Highlight the Menu icon (page 43), and choose Main Menu from the drop-down menu (page 44). 7 Choose Firmware from the Main menu. 8 Choose Update from Card from the Firmware menu. A confirmation screen appears.
Caring for Your DCS 645 Recycling The DCS 645 contains lead and mercury. Disposal of lead and mercury may be regulated due to environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information, please contact your local authorities or the Electronics Industry Alliance: www.eiae.org.
Differences Between the MAMIYA 645AF and the 645AFD Differences Between the models MAMIYA 645AF theMAMIYA 645AFD There are two of and the 645AF film camera body. The original version is labeled 645AF on the body's left side, the newer version is labeled 645AFD. While both models function with the DCS 645, the 645AFD model has slightly better performance and interfaces better with the DCS 645.
Before You Begin Differences Between the MAMIYA 645AF and the 645AFD Settings / Metadata 645AF (film body) ISO Get / Set1 Get * Get * Get * Get * No Shutter Aperture Compensation Exposure mode Focal length 645AFD (digital body) Get / Set Get / Set Get / Set Get / Set Get / Set Get 1 Get = DCS Camera Manager gets information from the camera body. Set = DCS Camera Manager can output to and set on the camera body. * Body must be set to imprint shooting data.
Specifications Specifications Type Imager size Image LCD IEEE 1394 interface Power source in portable mode AC adapter Weight Dimensions Burst rate (page 116) Burst depth DRAM on-board ISO Video Contents Back Digital camera back which attaches to existing medium format camera bodies having removable film magazines 16 million pixels (4080 x 4080) 2-inch diagonal LCD provides image thumbnail, adjustable contrast, and status of digital features Transfers images from the DCS 645 to a computer running DCS Cap
Unsupported Features Unsupported or Partially Supported Features (CONTAX 645) Unsupported Features Partially supported: Unsupported: ✔ Shutter speeds greater than 1/4 second unless Long Exposure Processing is used ✔ ISO outside of the range 100 - 400 ✔ Multiple exposure ✔ Frame rate of 1.
Unsupported Features Unsupported or Partially Supported Features (MAMIYA 645AF, MAMIYA 645AFD) Unsupported: ✔ Shutter speeds greater than 1/4 second unless Long Exposure Processing is used ✔ ISO outside of the range 100 - 400 ✔ Multiple exposure ✔ Frame rate Data imprinting feature Next TTL Flash performance: 645AFD model: Use the flash adapter SCA3952. Adjust the flash output by using the camera body’s flash exposure compensation function. Verify exposure using the DCS 645 histogram.
Using a Video Monitor Using a Video Monitor You can review images on an external video monitor. This provides a larger version of the image displayed on the Image LCD. Connecting Connect a video cable (not included) to the video Output port. ☛ When the external monitor is enabled, the Image LCD turns off. When you capture an image, it automatically appears on the connected video monitor. You can review it and make necessary camera adjustments. When you capture another image, the new one appears.
Using a Video Monitor Enabling 4 Highlight the Video icon. 1 Highlight the Menu icon (page 43) then choose Main Menu from the drop-down menu (page 44). 2 Choose External Video from the Main menu. 3 Choose On from the External Video screen. 5 Press the OK button. The current image appears on the external monitor and the Image LCD turns off. Disabling Press the OK, Cancel, or Menu button (page 47) to disable the external monitor and turn on the Image LCD.
Overview Electromagnetic Emissions Japan This is a Class A product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this equipment is used in a domestic environment, radio disturbance may arise. When such trouble occurs, the user may be required to take corrective action.
Overview European Union (EU) Warning: This is a class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. USA NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
Warnings and Cautions Warnings and Cautions Warnings Cautions Warnings indicate situations that can cause personal injury. Cautions indicate situations that can cause damage to or from your equipment. ✔ To prevent fire or shock hazard, use only the recommended accessories and attachments. ✔ Batteries can explode or cause burns if disassembled, shorted, exposed to high temperatures, or disposed of in fire. Be sure to observe all precautions indicated on the battery package.
Warnings and Cautions ✔ Treat the imager with extreme care. It is very expensive to replace. ✔ The anti-aliasing or IR filter is exposed when the cap is removed. Do not touch or strike this filter or set it down on a surface. ✔ Do not substitute other types of cables for supplied cables or cables listed in the System Requirements section (page 13). ✔ Handle the DCS 645 with care. Treat the antialiasing filter with the greatest of care. It is a very expensive device.
Glossary Aliasing .DCR files Glossary Artifacts that appear on an image but were not in the original scene Image files created by the DCS 645 which can only be opened using the included DCS Capture Studio or DCS Photo Desk software Anti-aliasing filter DCR File Format Module Helps to reduce aliasing at certain focal distances Camera Manager See DCS Camera Manager Included software application which can be installed as a plug-in to ADOBE PHOTOSHOP. Once it is in place, you can open .
Glossary DCS Capture Studio IEEE 1394 hub Included software application used to capture and process images from the DCS 645 (MACINTOSH only) An IEEE 1394 accessory that lets you connect a number of IEEE 1394 peripherals to a computer.
Glossary Image format ISO In the DCS 645, image format refers to cropping of images as they are captured.
Warranty CAREFULLY READ THE FOLLOWING WARRANTY TERMS AND CONDITIONS BEFORE USING YOUR CAMERA. USE OF YOUR CAMERA INDICATES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH THEM, PROMPTLY RETURN THE CAMERA, UNUSED, ALONG WITH THE ACCOMPANYING MATERIALS, IN THE ORIGINAL PACKAGING. Warranty WARRANTY KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS 645 THIS WARRANTY APPLIES ONLY TO EQUIPMENT PURCHASED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Warranty Warranty Repair Coverage If this equipment does not function properly during the warranty period due to defects in material or workmanship, Kodak will, at its option, either repair or replace the equipment without charge, subject to the conditions and limitations stated herein. Such repair service will include all labor as well as any necessary adjustments and/or replacement parts.
Warranty Should you need to return equipment to Kodak, Kodak is not responsible for the loss or damage of equipment while in transport to a Kodak authorized service center. You may, at your option, choose to insure equipment for loss or damage with the carrier of your choice. This warranty becomes null and void if, during shipment, you fail to pack your KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS 645 in a manner consistent with the repacking instructions.
Warranty KODAK MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. KODAK WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE PURCHASE, USE, OR IMPROPER FUNCTIONING OF THIS EQUIPMENT EVEN IF THE LOSS OR DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY THE NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER FAULT OF KODAK.
Warranty How to obtain service See your authorized Kodak dealer. If service is required, your Kodak dealer will instruct you to return the unit to the nearest service center for repair and will issue a return authorization number. When returning a KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS 645 for repair, you should pack the unit in its original packing materials according to the repacking instructions located on the shipping container.
Warranty 1 Technical Support through the Web site: http://www.kodak.com. Support includes FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions), downloadable software updates, and technical topic articles for reading and downloading. 2 FaxBack Documents on a variety of subjects. In North America the FaxBack system is available at the following phone number: 1-800-508-1531. 3 Authorized Dealers: Contact your authorized KODAK PROFESSIONAL dealer for help with operation and connection to your computer.
Warranty number are provided. Calls to report bugs or anomalies will be cancelled. Calls to arrange for service will be cancelled or applied as a credit against the repair estimate or invoice. Service maintenance agreements, which cover the repair and support of the DCS 645 and software are available. In North America, contact the regional Service Marketing group at 1-800-645-6325 No-charge options include: ✔ KODAK PROFESSIONAL World Wide Web site: http://www.kodak.
Index Four-way switch 47 Menu 47 OK 47 Tag 47 A AC adapter 56 Accessing images on a CF Card 65 Actuations 73 Anti-aliasing filter 39 Cleaning 111 Assembling the camera 50 B Batteries 57 Attaching 57 Charging 61 Checking status 59 Conserving 81 Removing 58 Battery 58 Battery charger 60 Battery Save onset 71 Battery Save state 82 Buttons 47 Cancel 47 Contents Back Next C Camera Assembling 50 Firmware. See Firmware 113 Camera properties.
Index COMPACTFLASH Cards 62 Accessing images on 65 Ejecting 63 Formatting 66 Inserting 62 Computer, Connecting to 78 Connecting AC adapter 81 Camera to the computer and power supply 78 DCS 645 to the camera body 51 Contrast, Changing on Image LCD 108 D Date and time 69 DCR File Format Module 29 DCS 645 Connecting to the camera body 51 Front view 35 Rear view 35 Side views 36 Storing 111 Contents Back Next DCS Camera Manager 28 DCS Capture Studio 27 DCS Photo Desk 28 Deleting Groups of images 107 Single
Index Ejecting a CF Card 63 Electromagnetic emissions 123 Evaluating images When connected to computer 25 When not connected to computer 18 H F IEEE 1394 interface Connecting 78 IEEE 1394 port 49 Image Delete Display mode 105 Image files 54 Image format 84 Image LCD 41 Location bar 106 Menu bar 43 Status bar 106 Turning on and off 42 Image LCD and digital buttons Using 48 Image Processing 94 Changing settings 95 Imager 37 Images Features 12 Unsupported 119 Files, See Image files 54 Filters Anti-aliasing
Index Deleting groups of 107 Deleting one 105 Formatting 84 Reviewing 99 Storing 55 Included software 27 Inserting a CF Card 62 Intervalometer 85 Options 86 Introduction 11 IPTC data 75 IR filter 39 Cleaning 111 Storing 111 ISO 87 L Language, Choosing 68 Location bar 106 M Managing color 30 In ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 34 In DCS Capture Studio 31 In DCS Photo Desk 33 Masked Focus screen 38 Menu bar 43 Displaying 43 Navigating 43 Menu button 47 Menus 44 Multiple Image Display mode 104 J Job tracker 75 Job tracker d
Index In Zoom mode 102 O OK button 47 Overexposure indicator 108 P Pan/Zoom mode Enabling or Disabling the Region of Interest box 101 Panning 102 Zooming 102 Panning 102 PC Cards, See COMPACTFLASH Cards 62 Portable mode 80 Ports and Jacks 49 IEEE 1394 49 Powering the camera In portable mode 81 When connected to a computer 79 Contents Back Next Preparation 25 Preparing Devices and media when connected to computer 25 Devices and media when not connected to computer 17 Processing images, See Image proces
Index S T Saving images 55 Selecting a CF Card or folder 64 Single Image Display mode 101 Software DCR File Format Module 29 DCS Camera Manager 28 DCS Capture Studio 27 DCS Photo Desk 28 Editing images 21 Managing color 30 Software CDs 27 Specifications 118 Status bar 106 Status screen 46 Storing images 55 Storing the DCS 645 111 Storing the IR or anti-aliasing filter 111 System requirements 13 Tag button 47 Tagging images 109 Total actuations 73 Transferring images to computer 20 Contents Back Next
Index W Warnings and cautions 125 White Balance 88 Click Balance, See Click Balance 89 Workflow 15 When camera is connected to computer 23 When camera is not connected to computer 16 Z Zoom Display mode 101 Navigating through images in 102 Zooming 102 Contents Back Next Index Index-7
DCS DCSPro ProBack Back645 645 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Kodak Professional Division Rochester, New York 14650 www.kodak.com/go/professional © Eastman Kodak Company, 2002.
