Konica Minolta E323 用户手册
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DATA-TRANSFER
The single-frame advance image file names begin with “PICT” followed by a four-digit file number and
a jpg extension.
a jpg extension.
The continuous-advance image file names begin with “SEQT” followed by a four-digit file number and
a jpg extension. Each series of the continuous advance image file is stored in the same folder. The
folder names begin with “SEQ” followed by a four-digit number.
a jpg extension. Each series of the continuous advance image file is stored in the same folder. The
folder names begin with “SEQ” followed by a four-digit number.
The movie clip file names begin with “VCLP” followed by a four-digit file number and a mov exten-
sion. They are stored in the folder named “VCLP”.
sion. They are stored in the folder named “VCLP”.
When the index number exceeds 999 for the single-frame image files, 99 for the continuous advance
image files, or 999 for the the movie clip files, a new folder will be created with a number one greater
than the greatest folder number on the memory card: e.g. from 100MLT33 to 101MLT33.
image files, or 999 for the the movie clip files, a new folder will be created with a number one greater
than the greatest folder number on the memory card: e.g. from 100MLT33 to 101MLT33.
File serial numbers can be controlled with the file-number-reset function in the setup mode (p. 64).
Image files contain Exif tag data. This data includes the time and date the image was recorded
as well as the camera settings used. This data can be viewed with the camera or the DiMAGE
Viewer software. If an image is opened in an image-processing application that does not sup-
port Exif tag data, and then the image is saved overwriting the original data, the Exif tag infor-
mation will be erased. Some Exif compatible applications rewrite the Exif data preventing the
DiMAGE Viewer from reading it. When using software other than the DiMAGE Viewer, always
make a backup copy of the image files to protect the exif tag data.
as well as the camera settings used. This data can be viewed with the camera or the DiMAGE
Viewer software. If an image is opened in an image-processing application that does not sup-
port Exif tag data, and then the image is saved overwriting the original data, the Exif tag infor-
mation will be erased. Some Exif compatible applications rewrite the Exif data preventing the
DiMAGE Viewer from reading it. When using software other than the DiMAGE Viewer, always
make a backup copy of the image files to protect the exif tag data.
To view images correctly on your computer, the monitor’s color space may need to be adjusted.
Refer to your computer manual on how to calibrate the display to the following requirements:
sRGB, with a color temperature of 6500K, and a gamma of 2.2. Changes made to the captured
image with the camera’s contrast and color-saturation controls will affect any color-matching
software in use.
Refer to your computer manual on how to calibrate the display to the following requirements:
sRGB, with a color temperature of 6500K, and a gamma of 2.2. Changes made to the captured
image with the camera’s contrast and color-saturation controls will affect any color-matching
software in use.
Camera Notes