Epson Digitial Camera User Manual page 62

Your picture is too dark (underexposed).
You may need to use the flash. Make sure the flash setting is either
automatic or forced flash, as described on page 5.
If you're using the flash, make sure your subject is within the range
of 3 to 10 feet.
Use EasyPhoto or another image editing program to adjust the
picture's brightness and contrast. See
7 for instructions.
Your picture is too light (overexposed).
If you're using the forced flash setting, it may be too bright. Try
setting the flash to auto 5.
The camera's light sensor may be covered or dirty. Make sure
you're not blocking it when you take pictures. You may need to
clean it with a soft, dry cloth.
If you're facing a bright light source, you may need to shoot your
picture from a different angle.
If you're taking pictures in the snow or at the beach on a sunny day,
you may need to use an ND filter. A 37 mm ND-4 camcorder filter
should work in most cases.
Use EasyPhoto or another image editing program to adjust the
picture's brightness and contrast. See
7 for instructions.
Part of your picture is missing.
Make sure you're not blocking the lens with your finger, hand
strap, clothing, or other object.
A horizontal or vertical red line appears on your picture.
Red lines are caused by glare. Avoid photographing very shiny
surfaces that reflect a glare of light into your lens.
In very bright light, you may need to use an ND filter to avoid
glare. Try a 37 mm ND-4 camcorder filter.
The wrong date and/or time are displayed on your pictures.
You need to connect the camera to your Macintosh and reset the
camera's clock. See 2 for instructions. Whenever you change the
camera's batteries you need to reset the clock.
The colors in your picture don't look right.
When you take pictures under certain artificial lighting conditions,
the colors may be slightly distorted. You can use EasyPhoto to
adjust the colors. See 7 for instructions.
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
6
A
6-5