Kodak DC290 User Guide

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Naming Pictures
Pictures taken using the DC290 camera are named P0XXXXXX.JPG or 
P0XXXXXX.TIF, where XXXXXX represents the picture number. Pictures are 
numbered in the order in which they are taken. Picture naming conflicts can 
occur when taking pictures if you move picture files between camera folders. The 
camera handles conflicts by changing the prefix of the current picture from P0 
to EX.
Picture Naming Using Absolute Numbering
The camera maintains a count of the number of pictures taken, which is used to 
determine the number of the next picture taken.
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The camera uses consecutive numbers for all subsequent pictures, even if 
you transfer pictures to the computer or delete pictures from the camera 
memory card. For example, if the last picture taken was P0000007.JPG, 
the next picture is P0000008.JPG, even if P0000007.JPG was deleted 
prior to taking P0000008.JPG.
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If you insert a different memory card into your DC290 camera, the next 
picture number is derived using the camera picture number and is not 
dependent on the picture number of any of the pictures currently on the 
memory card.
Picture Naming Using Relative Numbering
Camera scripting provides the capability to select a relative numbering scheme, 
in which the picture number for the next picture is dependent on the last picture 
currently in that camera’s DC290 folder or any subfolders of the current DC290 
folder on the inserted camera memory card. This number is determined when the 
camera is turned on or when the card is inserted into the camera.
Naming Files
When renaming a file stored on a memory card, you should limit your filename to 
eight (8) standard alphanumeric characters (A-Z and 0-9) with a three (3) 
character file extension.