Epson Portable Media Storage P-2000 사용자 설명서

다운로드
페이지 73
Managing Files 39
Settings Available in the Pop-Up Menu
*
P.I.F. is an abbreviation for Print Image Framer, which lets you add frames to 
your images. Some Epson digital cameras support this feature.
Copy from 
Memory Card
Copy the selected file on a memory card 
to the P-2000.
Copy to Album
Copy the selected file or folder to an 
album. See “Copying Files to an Album” 
on page 31.
Copy to 
Memory Card
Copy the selected file or folder to a 
memory card.
Delete
Delete a selected file or folder. See 
“Deleting Files and Folders” on page 35.
Delete Album
Delete the selected album. See “Deleting 
an Album” on page 34.
Display P.I.F. 
Frames*
Display the selected image with its frame 
if the image includes P.I.F data. You can 
cancel the P.I.F. mode by pressing the 
Cancel button.
Edit Album 
Name
Change the selected album’s name. See 
“Changing an Album’s Name” on 
page 34.
Lock / Unlock
Lock or unlock the selected file or folder. 
See “Protecting Files” on page 37.
View by 
Memory Card / 
View by Date
Set how to display the folders in Saved 
Data. Folders can be grouped by memory 
card or date.
Print Order
Set how many copies you wish to print of 
the selected images. See “Creating Print 
Orders” on page 46
.
Register to 
Slide show 
BGM 
Register the selected audio file as slide 
show background music (BGM).
Rotate
Rotate the selected image in an album by 
90°. If an image is locked or has an 
auto-rotation Exif tag, it cannot be rotated.
Set as Album 
Shortcut / 
Delete from 
Album Shortcut
Set the selected album as a shortcut on 
the Home screen. Or, delete the selected 
shortcut. See “Creating an Album 
Shortcut” on page 35.
Set as 
Album/Folder 
Thumbnail 
Set the selected file as a thumbnail icon 
for an album or folder. See “Creating an 
Album/Folder Thumbnail” on page 38
.
Sort by Album 
Name
Sort albums alphabetically.
Sort by Date
Sort albums by the date they were 
created.
Start Slide 
Show
Display images in the selected album or 
folder as a slide show. See “Displaying 
Images as a Slide Show” on page 27
.