Operating Manual
The serial number is located inside the battery/card cover.

Chapter 1: Introduction
Read this chapter before use.
This chapter gives you an overview of the PENTAX WG-8.

Chapter 2: Getting Started
Read this chapter before using the PENTAX WG-8 for the first time.
This chapter explains about basic operations such as turning the camera on,
performing shooting, and playing back images.

Chapter 3 and later
Read these chapters when you want to learn more about the different
camera functions.
These chapters explain about shooting and playback functions, as well as
how to customize the camera settings and use it with a computer.

Model: R08050

Regarding User Registration
Thank you for purchasing the PENTAX WG-8.
In order to provide you with the best customer support and service experience for the product you have purchased, we ask you to complete the user
registration.
Visit the following website to complete the user registration.

https://www.ricoh-imaging.com/registration/
Registered users will be notified by e-mail about important customer support information, such as firmware version updates, etc.

Introduction
This Operating Manual provides information on how to use the shooting and playback
functions of this camera and related precautions.
Thoroughly read this Operating Manual to make the best use of the functions available
with this camera. Be sure to keep this Operating Manual for future reference.
It is recommended to update the camera firmware to the latest version before using
the camera.
For details on the latest firmware version, refer to the following firmware download site.
https://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/
RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
Safety precautions

Read all safety precautions thoroughly to ensure safe use.

Test shots

Take test shots to ensure that the camera is working properly before taking pictures on important occasions.

Copyright

Reproduction or alteration of copyrighted documents, magazines,
and other materials, other than for personal, home, or other similarly limited purposes, without the consent of the copyright holder,is prohibited.

Exemption from liability

RICOH IMAGING COMPANY assumes no liability for failure to record
or display images as a result of product malfunction.

Radio interference

Operating this camera in the vicinity of other electronic equipment
may adversely affect both the camera and the other device. Interference is particularly likely if the camera is used in close proximity
to a radio/TV receiver. In such case, take the following measures.
• Keep the camera as far away as possible from the radio/TV receiver.
• Reorient the antenna of the radio/TV receiver.
• Use a different wall outlet.

This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without RICOH IMAGING COMPANY’s express written
permission.
© RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD. 2024
RICOH IMAGING COMPANY reserves the right to change the contents of this manual at any time without priornotice.
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this manual. Should you neverthelessnotice any errors or omissions, we would be grateful if you would notify us at the address listed on the back coverof this manual.

1

Trademarks• Microsoft, Windows, and Microsoft Teams are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United Statesof America and other countries.
• Skype is a registered trademark or trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States of America and othercountries.
• The Skype name and associated trademarks are trademarks of Skype or related entities.
• Mac, macOS, and OS X are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
• SDXC Logo is a trademark of SD-3C, LLC.
• FlashAir is a trademark of KIOXIA Corporation.
• USB Type-C is a trademark of USB Implementers Forum.
• HDMI, the HDMI logo, and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI
Licensing, LLC in the United States and/or other countries.
• Facebook Messenger is a registered trademark or trademark of Facebook, Inc.
• Google Meet is a registered trademark or trademark of Google LLC in the United States of America and othercountries.
• Cisco Webex is a registered trademark or trademark of Cisco Systems, Inc. in the United States of America andother countries.
• Zoom is a registered trademark or trademark of Zoom Video Communications, Inc. in the United States of America
and other countries.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
• This product uses the RICOH RT font designed by RICOH COMPANY, LTD.
AVC Patent Portfolio LicenseThis product is licensed under the AVC Patent Portfolio License for the personal use of a consumer or other uses
in which it does not receive remuneration to (i) encode video in compliance with the AVC standard (“AVC video”)
and/or (ii) decode AVC video that was encoded by a consumer engaged in a personal activity and/or was obtained
from a video provider licensed to provide AVC video. No license is granted or shall be implied for any other use.
Additional information may be obtained from Via Licensing Alliance.
See: https://www.via-la.com/

2

Safety Precautions
Warning Symbols
Various symbols are used throughout this Operating Manual and on the product toprevent physical harm to you or other people and damage to property. The symbols
and their meanings are explained below.

DangerThis symbol indicates matters that may lead to imminent risk ofdeath or serious injury if ignored or incorrectly handled.

symbol indicates matters that may lead to death or serious injury
Warning Thisif ignored or incorrectly handled.

CautionThis symbol indicates matters that may lead to injury or property
damage if ignored or incorrectly handled.

Meaning of Symbols
The

symbol alerts you to actions that must be performed.

Thesymbol alerts you to prohibited actions.
Thesymbol may be combined with other symbols to indicate that a specific action is prohibited.
Example:: Do not touch: Do not disassemble

Observe the following precautions to ensure safe use of this camera.

Danger
Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Do not attempt to disassemble, repair, or alter the camera yourself. The
high-voltage circuitry in the equipment poses significant electrical hazard.
Do not attempt to disassemble, alter, or directly solder the battery.
Do not put the battery in a fire, attempt to heat it, or use or leave it in ahigh temperature environment such as next to a fire or inside a car. Do not
put it into water or the sea or allow it to get wet.
Do not attempt to pierce, hit, compress, drop, or subject the battery to any
other severe impact or force.
Do not use a battery that is significantly damaged or deformed.

3

Warning
Q

Q

Turn off the power immediately in the event of abnormalities such as
smoke or unusual odors being emitted. Remove the battery as soon as
possible, being careful to avoid electric shocks or burns. If you are drawing
power from a household electrical outlet, be sure to unplug the powerplug from the outlet. Failure to observe this precaution could result infire or electric shocks. Contact the nearest service center at your earliest
convenience. Stop using the camera immediately if it is malfunctioning.
Turn off the power immediately if any metallic object, water, liquid, or other foreign object gets into the camera. Remove the battery and memory
card as soon as possible, being careful to avoid electric shocks or burns.
If you are drawing power from a household electrical outlet, be sure to
unplug the power plug from the outlet. Failure to observe this precaution
could result in fire or electric shocks. Contact the nearest service centerat your earliest convenience. Stop using the camera immediately if it ismalfunctioning.

If the monitor is damaged, avoid any contact with the liquid crystal inside it.
Follow the appropriate emergency measures below.
• SKIN: If any of the liquid crystal gets on your skin, wipe it off and rinse theaffected area thoroughly with water, then wash well with soap.
• EYES: If it gets in your eyes, wash your eyes with clean water for at least 15
minutes and seek medical advice immediately.
• INGESTION: If any of the liquid crystal is ingested, rinse the mouth out
thoroughly with water. Have the person drink a large amount of water andinduce vomiting. Seek medical assistance immediately.
Q

Q

•
•
•
•

Follow these precautions to prevent the battery from leaking, overheating, igniting, or exploding.
Do not use a battery other than those specifically recommended for thecamera.
Do not carry or store the battery together with metal objects such as ballpoint pens, necklaces, coins, and hairpins.
Do not put the battery into a microwave or high pressure container.
If leakage of battery fluid, a strange odor, color change, etc. is noticed
during use or during charging, remove the battery from the camera orbattery charger immediately and keep it away from fire.

Observe the following in order to prevent fire, electrical shock, or crackingof the battery while charging.
• Use only the indicated power supply voltage. Also avoid the use ofmulti-socket adapters and extension cords.
• Do not damage, bundle, or alter the AC plug cord. Also, do not place heavy
objects on, stretch, or bend the AC plug cord.
• Do not connect or disconnect the power plug with wet hands. Always grip
the plug section when disconnecting a power plug. Do not cover the camera while charging the battery.

Q

4

Q

Q

Q

Q

Keep the battery and SD memory card used in the camera out of the reachof children to prevent accidental swallowing. The battery and memory
card are harmful if swallowed. Seek medical assistance immediately.
Keep the camera out of the reach of children. For children, accidents may
occur because they cannot understand the contents of “Safety Precautions” and “Precautions for Use”.
Do not touch the internal components of the camera if they become exposed as a result of being dropped or damaged. The high-voltage circuitry
in the equipment could lead to electric shocks. Remove the battery assoon as possible, being careful to avoid electric shocks or burns. Take thecamera to your nearest dealer or service center if it is damaged.
When using the camera in wet areas such as a kitchen, be careful not to
wet the inside of the camera. Failure to observe this precaution could result in fire or electric shocks.

Do not use the camera near flammable gases, gasoline, benzine, thinner,or similar substances. Failure to observe this precaution could result in an
explosion, fire, or burns.
Q Do not use the camera in a location where usage is restricted or prohibited, such as on airplanes. Failure to observe this precaution could resultin an accident.
Q

Wipe off any dust that accumulates on the power plug. Failure to observe
this precaution could result in fire.
Q When using a household power outlet, always use the dedicated AC
adapter. Failure to observe this precaution could result in fire, electric
shocks, or product malfunction.
Q

Q

Do not use the battery charger or AC adapter with commercially available
electronic transformers when traveling abroad. Failure to observe this precaution could result in fire, electric shocks, or product malfunction.

5

Caution
Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Safety Precautions
for Accessories

6

Contact with fluid leaking from a battery can lead to burns. If part of yourbody comes in contact with a damaged battery, rinse the area with water
immediately. (Do not use soap.)
If a battery starts to leak, remove it immediately from the camera and wipe
the battery chamber thoroughly before replacing it with a new battery.
Plug the power plug securely into the electrical outlets. Failure to observe
this precaution could result in fire.
Do not allow the camera interior to get wet. When operating the camera
with wet hands, be careful not to get the camera interior wet. Failure toobserve this precaution could result in electric shocks.
Do not fire the flash at drivers of vehicles, as this may cause the driver tolose control and result in a traffic accident. Failure to observe this precaution could result in a traffic accident.
Do not replace the battery with an incorrect type. Failure to observe thisprecaution could defeat a safeguard (for example, in the case of some lithium battery type).
Do not dispose of the battery into fire or a hot oven, or mechanically crush
or cut the battery. Failure to observe this precaution could result in an
explosion.
Do not leave the battery in an extremely high temperature surrounding
environment. Failure to observe this precaution could result in an explosion or leakage of flammable liquid or gas.
Do not subject the battery to extremely low air pressure. Failure to observe this precaution could result in an explosion or leakage of flammableliquid or gas.
When using optional products, carefully read the user’s manuals provided with the product before using that product.

Contents
Introduction............................................................................................................................ 1
Safety Precautions................................................................................................................. 3

1 Introduction

11

Checking the Contents of the Package.......................................................................11
Names and Functions of the Working Parts...............................................................12
Operating Controls............................................................................................................................14

Indicators on the Monitor.................................................................................................16
Shooting Screen..................................................................................................................................16
Playback Screen..................................................................................................................................17
Changing the Screen Display.........................................................................................................18

How to Change Function Settings................................................................................19
Using the Button.................................................................................................................................19
Setting from the Menus...................................................................................................................22

Menu List................................................................................................................................24
A Shooting Menu............................................................................................................................24
B Movie Menu..................................................................................................................................25
C Playback Menu.............................................................................................................................26
D Customize Menu......................................................................................................................... 27
E Setup Menu...................................................................................................................................29

2 Getting Started

31

Setting the Battery and a Memory Card.....................................................................31
Inserting the Battery and a Memory Card.................................................................................31
Charging the Battery.........................................................................................................................33

Initial Settings.......................................................................................................................35
Turning the Camera On....................................................................................................................35
Setting the Language and the Date and Time......................................................................... 36
Formatting a Memory Card.............................................................................................................37

Basic Shooting Operation.................................................................................................38
Shooting in the Auto Mode............................................................................................................38
Viewing the Captured Images....................................................................................................... 39

3 Shooting

40

Taking Still Images..............................................................................................................40
Setting the Capture Mode...............................................................................................................40
Using Exposure Compensation.....................................................................................................43

Recording Movies................................................................................................................44
Playing Back Movies..........................................................................................................................46

7

Using the Camera as a Webcam.....................................................................................47
Installing the Camera........................................................................................................................47

Setting the Focus Mode....................................................................................................49
Focusing Manually (Manual Focus)..............................................................................................51

Setting the Exposure..........................................................................................................52
Selecting a Metering Method........................................................................................................52
Setting the ISO Sensitivity...............................................................................................................53
Using the Flash....................................................................................................................................54

Setting the White Balance................................................................................................56
Setting the White Balance Manually............................................................................................57

Setting the Drive Mode.....................................................................................................58
Shooting Using the Self-timer.......................................................................................................58
Shooting Continuously.....................................................................................................................59
Shooting Using the Remote Control Unit.................................................................................. 60
Shooting with Varied Exposure Values.......................................................................................61

Configuring the Capture Settings.................................................................................62
Image Capture Settings....................................................................................................................62
Movie Capture Settings....................................................................................................................62

Setting the Image Finishing Tone and Correction...................................................63
Setting the Image Atmosphere (Image Tone).......................................................................... 63
Setting the Sharpness, Saturation, Tone, and Contrast......................................................... 64
Imprinting the Date on Still Images.............................................................................................64
Taking Images with Clearer Details..............................................................................................64
Correcting a Range of Tones (D-Range Setting)...................................................................... 65
Reducing Blurring of Images..........................................................................................................65

4 Playback Functions

66

Changing the Playback Method.....................................................................................66
Displaying Multiple Images............................................................................................................66
Playing Back Images Continuously (Slideshow)...................................................................... 67
Displaying Rotated Images.............................................................................................................68
Connecting the Camera to an AV Device................................................................................... 69

Organizing Files....................................................................................................................70
Deleting Files........................................................................................................................................70
Copying Images..................................................................................................................................71
Protecting Images from Deletion.................................................................................................72
Copying Images to a Computer....................................................................................................73

Editing and Processing Images......................................................................................74
Changing the Image Size.................................................................................................................74
Processing Images with Filters.......................................................................................................768

Editing Movies.....................................................................................................................................77
Correcting Red Eyes in Images......................................................................................................79

5 Changing the Settings

80

Saving Frequently Used Settings...................................................................................80
Using the Mode Dial..........................................................................................................................80
Exporting the Settings to a File.....................................................................................................81

Customizing the Button Functions...............................................................................82
Registering Functions to the Movie Button.............................................................................. 82
Changing the Functions of the Green Button.......................................................................... 83

Display and Sound Settings.............................................................................................84
Setting the Start-up Screen............................................................................................................84
Setting the Information Displayed when the Camera Is Turned On/Off........................ 84
Setting the Live View Display.........................................................................................................84
Setting the Brightness of the Monitor........................................................................................85
Setting the Lamp................................................................................................................................85
Setting the Sound Volume..............................................................................................................85

Power Saving Settings.......................................................................................................86
Automatically Turning the Power Off..........................................................................................86
Dimming the Display........................................................................................................................ 86

Setting the GPS....................................................................................................................88
Displaying the GPS Information....................................................................................................89
Automatically Adjusting the Date and Time Settings........................................................... 90
Recording the Camera Route.........................................................................................................90
Setting the Direction Information................................................................................................92
Imprinting the GPS Information....................................................................................................93

File Management Settings...............................................................................................94
Specifying the Folder/File Settings..............................................................................................94
Setting the Copyright Information...............................................................................................97
Saving the Local Date and Time of the Specified City........................................................... 99

6 Appendix

100

Attaching Optional Accessories...................................................................................100
Wide Conversion Lens.....................................................................................................................100
AC Adapter..........................................................................................................................................101

Troubleshooting................................................................................................................102
Power Supply.....................................................................................................................................102
Shooting..............................................................................................................................................103
Playback/Deletion............................................................................................................................1059

Others...................................................................................................................................................106
Error Messages...................................................................................................................................107

Main Specifications...........................................................................................................108
Camera.................................................................................................................................................108
USB Power Adapter AC-U2............................................................................................................111
Rechargeable Battery DB-110......................................................................................................111
Image Storage Capacity.................................................................................................................112
Operating Environment.................................................................................................................113

Using the Camera Abroad..............................................................................................114
Precautions for Use...........................................................................................................115
Camera Care and Storage...............................................................................................118
Warranty Policy..................................................................................................................120
Regulatory Compliance Statements...........................................................................123
Index......................................................................................................................................133

10

Introduction

Checking the Contents of the Package

PENTAX WG-8

Rechargeable
USB power
battery (DB‑110) adapter (AC-U2)

1
Introduction

Before using your digital camera, confirm that the package contains theitems listed below.

Power plug

Macro stand(O-MS3)USB cable (I-USB173)
Hand strap (O-ST104)
g Operating Manual (this manual)g Regarding Waterproof DesignggMacro Stand-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The macro stand is used to keep a distance of 1 cm between the lens and the subject. Attach themacro stand to the camera by screwing it into the lens. You can use it in capture modes such as thedigital microscope mode. (p.40)• When the macro stand is attached to the camera, it may be difficult to focus on the subject dependingon the type of subject.

11Names and Functions of the Working Parts
AF assist light

1

Flash

Introduction

Strap eyelet

Microphone
Lens

Microphone

Speaker
Ring light

Remote control
receiverPower button lamp

Strap eyelet
Monitor
Strap eyelet
Remote control
receiver12

Tripod screw hole
HDMI® micro output terminal(Type D)

1
Introduction

Release lever

USB terminal (USB Type-C)

Battery/card cover

13

Operating Controls
This section explains about operating controls.
The icons in parentheses are used in the descriptions of this manual.

1

1 2 3

Introduction

4
9
10
11
12
13
5 6 7

1
2

14

Mode dial

Changes the capture mode. (p.40)

Shutter release button (z)Press to capture images.
Press halfway to activate autofocus. (p.38)

3

Power button

8

Turns the power on or off. (p.35)

4

6

7

8

9

13 OK button (e)Switches the information displayed on theshooting screen and playback screen. (p.18)
Confirms the selected items when setting afunction.

Flash/Left button (l/c)

1

Focus/Down button (s/b)

Introduction

5

Movie/ADJ. button

In the still image mode, press to start and end
the movie recording. (p.44)
Calls ADJ. mode functions when the functions
are assigned to the button. (p.20)
Changes the flash mode. (p.54)
Moves the cursor to the left when an item isselected.
Changes the focus mode. (p.49)
Moves the cursor down when an item is selected.

MENU button (f)Displays a menu. Press this button while themenu is displayed to return to the previous
screen. (p.22)

Green/Delete button (i)Press to perform shooting in the green mode.
(p.40)
When a function is assigned to the button, press
to call the assigned function. (p.21)
In the playback mode, press to delete images.
(p.39)

Zoom button (4 (T)/5 (W))

Changes the zoom magnification. (p.38)

10 Drive/Up button (w/a)

Changes the drive mode. (p.58)
Moves the cursor up when an item is selected.

11 Playback button (g)Switches between the shooting mode and theplayback mode. (p.39)

12 GPS/Right button (x/d)

Press and hold to turn the GPS function on oroff. (p.89)
Moves the cursor to the right when an item isselected.

15

Indicators on the Monitor
Shooting Screen
1
Introduction

16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25

11 12 1314 15

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

99999
4.1x

128° ESE
E:139°
N:35°
X 3 (4)3d100PENTX
1
05/05/2024 10:10

Exit
1/400

33

F5.5

6400

42
26
27
28
29
30
31

EV-2.034 35 36 37 38 39

32

40 41

Still image mode
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22

16

43
0:58´58˝

Drive mode (p.58)
Motion blur reduction/Movie SR (p.65)
Focus mode (p.49)
White balance (p.56)
Image tone (p.63)
Electronic compass information (azimuth)(p.92)
Electronic compass direction
AE metering (p.52)
Flash mode (p.54)
GPS positioning status (p.89)
FlashAir communication status (p.32)
Aspect ratio (p.62)
Recorded pixels (p.62)
Number of storable images
Storage location (p.32)
Face detection (p.50)
Highlight correction (p.65)
Zoom magnification (p.38)
Digital zoom (p.39)
Shadow correction (p.65)
GPS information (p.89)
GPS positioning quality

Movie mode
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43

Zoom bar/Focus bar (p.38, p.51)
Date imprint (p.64)
World time (p.99)
Camera shake warning
GPS lock (p.90)
Conversion lens (p.100)
Grid guide (p.84)
Focus frame
Save destination folder (p.94)/
Number of files
Histogram
Capture mode (p.40)
Shutter speed
Operation guide
Aperture value
Electronic level (p.84)
ISO setting (p.52)
Date and time (p.36)
Exposure compensation (p.43)
Battery level (p.17)
Recording indicator
Recording time/Remaining recording time

Playback Screen
1
7

23

4

5

6

99998 /99999

05/05/2024 10:00

18

1/2400 F5.5

250

EV+0.7

10

11

12 13

9

999-9999

15

14

Still image mode
Shooting date and time
Image protection (p.72)
GPS information (p.89)
Recorded pixels (p.62)
Current file/Total files
Data source
Face detection (p.50)
Folder number/File number (p.94)

00´ 20˝

Movie mode

Introduction

100-0630

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

9998/9999

05/05/2024 10:00

9
10
11
12
13
14

Shutter speed
Aperture value
ISO setting
Exposure compensation
Battery level (p.17)
Length of time of the recorded movie/
Elapsed time
15 Operation guide

Battery Level
The icon display changes depending on the battery level.
The battery level is sufficient.
The battery level started to drop.
The battery level is low. Charge the battery.
The camera will turn off soon.
There is a problem with the battery.

17

Changing the Screen Display
You can switch the information displayed on the screen by pressing e.

1

Shooting Mode
The information displayed on the shooting screen can be switched.

Introduction

Standard information display Displays the standard information such as shooting settings and electroniclevel.
Detailed information display

Displays the standard information, electronic compass information, and GPS
information.

Grid guide display

Displays the grid guide.

No information display

Displays the autofocus frame during range-finding.

Display off

Displays the autofocus frame and Live View only when z is pressedhalfway.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The grid style can be selected in [Grid Guide Display Op.] of the D menu. (p.84)

Playback Mode
You can switch the screen display among “Standard information display”,“Detailed information display”, and “No information display” in the single
image display.
Use ab to switch the page in “Detailed information display”.
99998 /99999

05/05/2024 10:00

5184x3888
00:00´23˝
1005/05/2024 10:00

a35.0mm

42m
N 35°
E138°

b
100-0630

1/2400 F5.5

6400

EV+0.7EV+
0.7

100-0630

1/2400 F5.5

99998 /99999
XXXXXXXXXXX

123° ESE
05/05/2024
10:10:016400

EV+0.7EV+
0.7

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The displayed information differs between still images and movies.

18

How to Change Function Settings
Using the Button
Using the Direct Keysa (w)Drive Mode (p.58)

b (s)Focus Mode (p.49)c (l)Flash Mode (p.54)

Press and hold d (x)GPS On/Off (p.89)

Introduction

Quick settings are possible by pressing abcd inthe shooting mode. The following functions can be
activated.

1

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The functions mentioned above can be set from the menu by pressing f.

19

Using the ADJ. Mode
The functions assigned to the movie button in [ADJ Button Setting 1] to [ADJ
Button Setting 5] of the D menu can be easily recalled. (p.82)

1

1 Set [Movie Button] to [Off] in the D menu.
The ADJ. mode is enabled.

Introduction

2 Press the movie button in theshooting mode.

The mode switches to the ADJ. mode and theicons for the assigned functions appear.

3 Use cd to select a function.

The five functions assigned to the button canbe selected.

4 Press e.

Recorded Pixels
3648x2736

OK

The selected function is set and the camera is ready to perform shooting.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• By default, the movie button functions as the button to start and end the movie recording. Whenrecording movies with the movie button, set [Movie Button] to [On] in the D menu. (p.44)

20

Using the Green Button

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The function of the green button can be changed in [Green Mode] of the D menu. (p.83)

1
Introduction

The assigned function can be activated bypressing the green button in the shootingmode.
By default, [Green Mode] is assigned to thebutton. You can perform shooting in the green
mode by pressing the button. (p.40)

21

Setting from the Menus
Most functions are set from the menus.

1

1 Press f.

Introduction

The menu appears.
The menu displayed differs depending on the camera status.

2 When changing the menu type, press

1/4

Shooting

c, and use ab to select a type.

Focus
AF
Auto Macro
Focus Assist
AE Metering
ISO Setting
AUTO ISO Range

Standard
Multi
On
On
DivideAUTO
125 - 1600

Exit

A

Shooting menu (p.24)
This menu is displayed only in the shooting mode.

B

Movie menu (p.25)
This menu is displayed only in the shooting mode.

C

Playback menu (p.26)
This menu is displayed only in the playback mode.

D

Customize menu (p.27)

E

Setup menu (p.29)

3 Press d.
4 Use ab to select a function to set,
and press d.

The settings for the selected setting item aredisplayed.

Setup
LCD Brightness
Power Saving
Outdoor View
Power Button Lamp
Operation Volume
Playback Volume
Sound

3/5
5sec.
Off
On
3
3

Exit

5 Use ab to select a setting, andpress e.

The screen in Step 4 reappears.
Press f to return to the previous screen.
When you have finished setting, press f
several times to return to previous screens.

22

Setup
LCD Brightness
Power Saving
Outdoor View
Power Button Lamp
Operation Volume
Playback Volume
Sound

3/5
5sec.
Off
On
Off

OK

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When f is pressed, the first screen of the A menu or C menu appears. To display the last usedmenu screen first, set [Cursor Pos. Keeping] to [On] in the E menu.
• The setting is saved even after the power is turned off. To reset the menu settings, select a menu typeto reset in [Initialized Setting] of the E menu, and execute [Reset] in the E menu.

1
Introduction23

Menu List
The following menus are available. (The underlined settings and thesquare-bracketed settings are the default settings.)

1
Introduction

24

A Shooting Menu
Focus

Standard, Macro, 1cm Macro, PF, Infinity, MF

p.49

AF

Multi, Spot, Tracking

p.50

Auto Macro

On, Off

p.49

Focus Assist

On, Off

p.50

AE Metering

Divide, Center, Spot

p.52

ISO Setting

AUTO, 125 to 6400

p.53

AUTO ISO Range

125 - 200, 125 - 400, 125 - 800, 125 - 1600, 125 - 3200,
125 - 6400

EV Comp.

-2.0 to +2.0

Flash Mode

Auto, Flash Off, Flash On, Auto+R. eye, On+Red-eye, Ring Light p.54

White Balance

Auto WB, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Fl. DL Color, Fl. DL White, Fl. p.56
Cool Wt., Fl. Warm Wt., Tungsten, Ring Light, Manual WB

Pix. Track SR

On, Off

p.65

Face Detection

On, Smile, Assist, Assist+Smile, Off

p.50

Blink Detection

On, Off

p.38

Digital Zoom

On, Off

p.39

Drive Mode

Off, Self-timer, Cont. Shoot, Burst Shoot, M-Cont, S-Cont, Re- p.58
mote Ctl, A-Bracket

Ring Light

Select: All, Right, Left, High, Low, Off
p.55
Brightness: 1 to 9 [5]LightningTime: Always On, Shutter 10s, Shutter 20s, Shutter 30s,
Shutter 60s

Recorded Pixels

L, M, S, XS, VGA

Aspect Ratio

4:3, 3:2, 1:1

Quality Level8, 9, 0

Image Tone

Bright, Natural, Vibrant, Slide Film, Monochromep.63

D-Range Setting

Highlight Cor.: Auto, Off
Shadow Cor.: Auto, Off

p.65

p.43

p.62

Soft, Standard, Hard

Saturation

Soft, Standard, Hard

p.64

Tone Adjustment

Blue, Black & White, Sepia

Contrast

Soft, Standard, Hard

Date Imprint

Date, Date & Time, Time, Off

p.64

IQ Enhancer

On, Off

p.64

Recorded Pixels

4K 30fps, FullHD 30fps, HD 60fps, HD 30fps

p.62

HDR

On, Off

Microphone

On, Off

Wind Suppression

On, Off

Movie SROn, Off

Movie SR+On, Off

B Movie Menu

1
Introduction

Sharpness

p.65

25

C Playback Menu

1
Introduction

26

Image Copy

[Internal M]>>>[Card], [Card]>>>[Internal M]

p.71

Protect

1 File, Sel. Multiple, Select All, Cancel All

p.72

Rotation

0°, 90° (counterclockwise), 180°, 90° (clockwise)

p.68

Slideshow

Interval: 30sec., 20sec., 10sec., 5sec., 3sec.
Screen Effect: Wipe, Checker, Fade, Random, OffSound Effect: On, Off

p.67

Recover File

—

p.71

ResizeRecorded Pixels: L, M, S, XS, 2M, 1M, VGA
Quality Level: 8, 9, 0

p.74

Cropping—

p.75

FilterSmall Face Filter: 5%, 7%, 10%
p.76
Ink Rubbing Filter: 1 to 5
Digital Filter: B&W/Sepia, Toy Camera, Retro, Color, Extract Color,
Color Emphasis, High Contrast, Starburst, Soft, Fish-eye, Miniature, Brightness
HDR Filter

Movie Edit

Save as Still Image, Divide Movies, Adding title picture

p.77

Red-eye Edit

—

p.79

Start-up Screen

Start-up screen with operation guide, RICOH, Photographs, Off

p.84

Auto Image Rotation

On, Off

p.68

D Customize Menu
U1, U2

p.80

CALS Pixels

L, M, S, XS, 2M, 1M, VGA

p.40

CALS Quality

8, 9, 0ADJ Button Setting 1
ADJ Button Setting 2
ADJ Button Setting 3
ADJ Button Setting 4
ADJ Button Setting 5

Off, EV Comp. [Setting1], Recorded Pixels [Setting2], Aspect p.82
Ratio [Setting3], Setting [Setting4], White Balance [Setting5],
Image Tone, Quality Level, AE Metering, AF, Face Detection,
Highlight Cor., Shadow Cor., Outdoor View

Green Mode

Green Mode, EV Comp., Recorded Pixels, Quality Level, Aspect p.83
Ratio, White Balance, Setting, AF, Face Detection, Auto Macro, AE
Metering, Highlight Cor., Shadow Cor., Sharpness, Saturation/
Tone Adjustment, Contrast, Outdoor View

START DATE/TIME

On, Off

Show folder at startup

On, Off

Shut-down Screen

On, Off

Confirm. Time

0.5sec., 1sec., 2sec., 3sec., HOLD, Off

p.38

Quick Zoom

On, Off

p.39

Grid Guide Display Op.

9 Divide, 16 Divide

p.84

GPS

On, Off

p.89

GPS Disp Mode

LAT/LON, UTM, MGRS

GPS Lock

On, Off

GPS Time Adjustment

On, Off

p.90

GPS Log

Record log: Logging Interval, Logging Duration
Save log data: NMEA, KML
Discard log data

p.90

Compass Heading

Off, Cardinal, Degrees, Cardinal/Deg.

p.92

Compass Calibration—

Declination

TRUE, MAGLevel Setting

Off, Level + Shift, Level

Calibrate Level

Reset
Calibration

Data Imprint

GPS Data Imprint: LAT/LON, UTM, MGRS, Off
UTC Data Imprint: On, Off
Heading Data Imprint: On, Off

1
IntroductionReg. USER

p.84

p.84

p.93

27

1
Introduction

28

Lens Adapter On

Off, WIDE

p.100

Movie Button

On, Off

p.45

E Setup Menu—

Format [Internal M]

—

p.37

New folder options

Standard, Date, Custom

p.94

File nameStandard, Custom

p.96

File Sequence No.

On, Off

p.96

Reset File Number

—

p.97

Embed Info

On, Off

p.97

Copyright Info

A freely defined string of 32 characters

Copyright Print

On(OVR), On(New), Off

Copyright Position

Left, Middle, Right

Copyright Font Size

Large, Middle, Small

Copyright Color

Orange, White, Black, Red, Blue, Green, Yellow

Guide Display

On, Off

p.42

Cursor Pos. Keeping

On, Off

p.23

LCD Brightness-4 to +4p.85

Power Saving

Off, 5sec., 15sec., 30sec., 1min., 2min.

p.86

Outdoor View

-2 to +2

p.85

Power Button Lamp

On, Off

p.85

Operation Volume

Off, 1 to 5 [3]p.85

Playback Volume

Off, 1 to 8 [3]SoundStartup Sound, Shutter Sound, Operation Sound, Self-timer
Sound

Auto Power Off

1min., 3min., 5min., 10min., 30min., Off

p.86

Monitor Auto off Delay

Off, 1min., 5min., 30min.

p.86

Power Button Hold Op.

On, Off

p.35

Certifications——

Version Info——

Camera Settings File

Write, Read

p.81

USB Connection

MSC, MTP, UVC

p.47,
p.73

HDMI Out

AUTO, 2160P (4K), 1080i, 720P, 480P

p.69

FlashAir Connection

On, Off

p.32

1
Introduction

Format [Card]

p.98

29

1
Introduction

30

Language/H

English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, p.36
Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Turkish,
Greek, Russian, Thai, Korean, Traditional Chinese, Simplified
Chinese, Japanese

Date Adjustment

Date Format: Y/M/D, D/M/Y, M/D/Y
Date: January 1, 2024 to December 31, 2045
Time: 00:00 to 23:59

p.36

World Time

Select Time: Hometown, Destination
Hometown: City, DST
Destination: City, DST

p.99

Initialized Setting

Still, Movie, Playback, Customize, Setup, Quality

p.23

Reset

—

Getting Started

Setting the Battery and a Memory Card
Inserting the Battery and a Memory Card

1 Make sure that the camera power is off.
2 Slide the release lever on the bottomof the camera toward OPEN, and slide
the battery/card cover to the right toopen it.

2
Getting Started

SD memory cards, SDHC memory cards, and SDXC memory cards can beused with this camera. “Memory card” refers to these memory cards in thismanual.

1
2

3 Make sure that the memory card isfacing the right way and then push
the card all the way in until it clicks.
To remove it, press in the memory card andthen release your hand.

4 Insert the battery.

Use the rechargeable battery (DB-110) topress the latch and insert the battery all theway into the battery compartment.
To remove the battery, slide the latch.

5 Close the battery/card cover and slide
it to the left.

Slide the battery/card cover until it clicks andconfirm that it is closed securely.

31Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, be sure to remove water and dirt such as sandadhering to the camera, and avoid locations where dirt can enter the camera interior.
• Close the battery/card cover securely. If the battery/card cover is not closed securely, water or dust
may enter the camera interior.

Data Storage Location

2
Getting Started

32

Images taken and movies recorded with this camera are saved in the internal
memory or a memory card.
Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Saved images can be copied between the internal memory and the memory card. (p.71)• The storage capacity varies depending on the memory card. (p.112)

FlashAir Card------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• An SD memory card with a built-in wireless LAN function (FlashAir card) can be used with the camera.
When communicating using the FlashAir card, set [FlashAir Connection] to [On] in the E menu. If
the write-protect switch of the FlashAir card is locked, the settings cannot be made.
• Use of an access point and an Internet connection are required for transferring images via a wirelessLAN. For details, refer to the card manufacturer’s website, etc.
• The operability of FlashAir card functions including the wireless transmission function is not guaranteed with this camera. Contact the FlashAir card manufacturer regarding any malfunctions or problems concerning FlashAir cards. FlashAir cards can be used only in the country in which the card waspurchased. For details, contact the FlashAir card manufacturer.

Charging the Battery
Charge the rechargeable battery DB-110 using the provided USB cable, USB
power adapter, and power plug before use.

1 Insert the power plug to the USB
power adapter.

2

Insert it until it clicks into place.

Getting Started

2 Open the battery/card cover, andconnect the USB cable to the USB
terminal.

3 Connect the USB cable to the USB
power adapter.

4 Plug the USB power adapter into a4

power outlet.

The power button lamp of the camera turns
on and charging starts.
Depending on the battery level, the charging
time differs. An exhausted battery will be fully recharged in about 3 hours (at 25°C (77°F)).
When charging is complete, the power button lamp turns off.

3

5 Remove the USB cable from the USB

terminal, and close the battery/card cover.

6 Unplug the USB power adapter from the power outlet.
33

Storage Capacity--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• About 340 pictures can be taken when the battery is fully charged.
• This is based on tests conducted according to CIPA standards under the following conditions: At 23°C
(73°F) temperature; the monitor is on; a picture is taken every 30 seconds; the flash is fired every two
pictures; the camera is turned off and back on after 10 pictures are taken.
• The storage capacity is for reference. For long periods of use, it is recommended that you carry sparebatteries.

2

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Getting Started• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, be sure to remove water and dirt such as sandadhering to the camera, and avoid locations where dirt can enter the camera interior.
• Use only genuine rechargeable battery (DB-110).
• If the battery starts to run down more quickly even after being charged, the battery has reached theend of its service life. In this case, replace the battery with a new one.
• The battery may become very hot immediately after operation. Turn the camera off and leave it tocool down sufficiently before removing the battery.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• You can also charge the battery by connecting the camera to a computer using the USB cable. (p.73)• The battery can be recharged with the optional battery charger BJ-11.

34

Initial Settings
Turn the camera on and make the initial settings.

Turning the Camera On

1 Press the power button.

2
Getting Started

The power button lamp turns on.
The first time the camera is turned on after
purchase, the [Language/H] screen appears.
When the power button is pressed again, thepower turns off.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When g is pressed and held with the camera turned off, the camera turns on in the playback mode.
The following operations are available.
• The power button lamp can be set to [Off] in [Power Button Lamp] of the E menu. (p.85)• If no operations are made for about one minute (default setting), the camera turns off automaticallyto suppress battery drain. The power saving function can be set in the E menu. (p.86)• The display of the start-up screen can be set in [Start-up Screen] of the C menu. (p.84)• You can also make settings so that the camera is turned on and off by pressing and holding the power
button to prevent misoperation. When [Power Button Hold Op.] is set to [On] in the E menu, press
and hold the power button for about 2 seconds to turn the camera on, and press and hold for about
5 seconds to turn the camera off.

35

Setting the Language and the Date and TimeYou can set the display language for menus and the date and time.

1 Use ab to select a language and press e.

The selected language is set and the [Date Adjustment] screen appears.

2

2 Set the display format and the date
and time.

Getting Started

Use cd to select an item and ab tochange the value.
Press f to cancel the setting.

3 Press e.

Date Adjustment
Set the date, time, and format.

M/D/Y

01

/ 01 / 202400 ： 00

01/01/2024 00:00
CancelOK

The date and time are set and the camera is ready to take a picture.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• If the battery is removed for about five days, the date and time settings will be lost. To retain thedate and time settings, insert a battery with sufficient power for at least two hours, and then remove
the battery.
• You can change the language and the date and time settings in the E menu.

36Formatting a Memory Card
When using a new memory card or a memory card used with another device, be sure to format the memory card with this camera. The internal memory can also be formatted with the same operations.

1 Press f.

2

The menu appears.
Setup
Format [Card]
Format [Internal M]
New folder options
File name
File Sequence No.
Reset File Number
Embed Info

1/5

Standard
Standard
On
Off

Exit

3 Press d, select [Format [Card]], and press d.

Getting Started

2 Press c, and use ab to select E.

When formatting the internal memory, select [Format [Internal M]].

4 Use a to select [Execute], and presse.

The memory is formatted.

All data will be erased.

ExecuteCancelOK

5 Press e.
6 Press f.

The shooting screen reappears.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Do not remove the memory card while formatting, or the card may be damaged.
• Formatting deletes all data, both protected and unprotected.
• Do not format FlashAir cards with this camera.

37

Basic Shooting Operation
Shooting in the Auto Mode
The camera automatically selects the optimal capture mode.

2

1 Set the mode dial to S.

Getting Started

2 Use 4 (T)/5 (W) to change the zoom magnification.

The capture mode is set to S, and theLive View is displayed.

The optical zoom up to 5x magnification is available. The digital zoom up to
40.5x magnification is available by further pressing 4.

3 Press z halfway.

The capture mode is selected, and the focus
is adjusted.
When the subject cannot be in focus, the redframe appears.

4 Press z fully.

1/400

F5.6

400

The image you have just taken is displayed on the monitor (Instant Review)and saved.

Instant Review and Blink Detection--------------------------------------------------------------------• You can set the display time of Instant Review in [Confirm. Time] of the D menu. When set to[Hold], the Instant Review is displayed until z is pressed halfway or the mode dial is turned.
• If the camera detects that the subject’s eyes are closed, the message [Closed eyes have been detected]
appears during Instant Review. You can also set [Blink Detection] to [Off] in the A menu to disable
this function.

38

Zoom----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When 4 is pressed and held, the zooming method switches from the optical zoom to the intelligent
zoom. If 4 is release and pressed again, the zooming method switches from the intelligent zoom tothe digital zoom with up to 40.5x magnification. The digital zoom magnification varies depending on
the [Recorded Pixels] settings in the A menu.
• The quality of images captured with the digital zoom slightly deteriorates. You can set whether to use
the digital zoom in [Digital Zoom] of the A menu.

2

Review the captured image on the monitor.

1 Press g.

The camera switches to the playback modeand the last image you took is displayed. (Single image display)

Getting Started

Viewing the Captured Images

2 View an image.

The following operations are available.
cd

Displays the previous or next image.

Press and hold cd

Fast-reverses/Fast-forwards playback.

ab

Reverses/Forwards playback by 10 frames.

iDeletes the image.

4 (T)Magnifies the image.

5 (W)In magnified view: Reduces the image.

abcd

In magnified view: Moves the magnified area.

e

Switches the displayed information.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Movies cannot be magnified.
• When [Quick Zoom] is set to [On] in the D menu, pressing 4 once magnifies the image at the
maximum magnification.

39

ShootingTaking Still Images
Setting the Capture Mode
Turn the mode dial to select capture modes.

3
Shooting

U
CALS Mode

Takes images with the recorded pixels and quality level set in [CALS Pixels] and[CALS Quality] of the D menu. The aspect ratio is fixed to [4:3].
By default, the recorded pixels are set to [1M] and the quality level is set to[9]. These settings are appropriate to take construction site pictures submitted to local authorities.

S
Auto Mode

Takes images with the optimal capture mode automatically selected by the camera. (p.38)

J
Program Mode

Takes images with the shutter speed and aperture value automatically set by thecamera.

T
Scene Mode

Selects a scene from various scenes and takes images with the optimal settings forthe selected scene. (p.41)

Turns the ring light on for shooting at a close focus distance of 1 cm to the subject.
The focus mode, flash mode, recorded pixels, and aspect ratio are fixed to [1cmV
Macro], [Ring Light], [XS], and [4:3], respectively.
Digital Microscope Mode
You can fix the distance to the subject to 1 cm by attaching the provided macro
stand (p.11) to the camera.
P/Q
User Mode

Uses the saved shooting settings. (p.80)

B
Movie Mode

Records a movie. (p.44)

Green Mode--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When the green button is pressed, the camera switches to the green mode. In this mode, you canperform shooting with the standard settings regardless of the capture mode and A menu settings.
Press the green button again to return to the previous capture mode.
• In the green mode, the A menu settings cannot be changed.
• If the camera is turned off in the green mode, the camera turns on in the green mode next time.
• The green mode cannot be used when [Green Mode] is set to a function other than the green buttonin the D menu.

40Performing Shooting in the Scene Mode

1 Set the mode dial to T.

The mode switches to the T mode.

2 Press f.

The T menu appears.

3 Use abcd to select a scene.

Scene Mode

3

CancelOK

Shooting

HDR
Combines 3 images into asingle image delivering awider dynamic range image

The following scenes can be selected.
HDR

Interval Shooting

Handheld Night Snap

Interval MovieNight Scene

High Speed Movie

Underwater

Surf & Snow

Underwater Movie

Kids

LandscapePet

FlowerSport

Portrait

Fireworks

Digital SR

DOF Composite

4 Press e.

The scene is set.

41

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The T menu is displayed only in the T mode.
• When the scene is set to [Interval Shooting] or [Interval Movie], shooting is performed at a fixed interval. You can set [Interval], [Number of Shots] ([Total Time] for [Interval Movie]), and [Start Delay].
• A description of the selected scene is displayed on the screen in Step 3. If you do not want to display
this description, set [Guide Display] to [Off] in the E menu.

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3
Shooting

42• The functions that can be set vary depending on the scene.
• When shooting with [HDR] or [DOF Composite], secure the camera on a tripod or similar device.
• [Interval Shooting] and [Interval Movie] cannot be selected during the GPS logging. (p.90)

Using Exposure Compensation

1 Select [EV Comp.] in the A menu, and press d.
The [EV Comp.] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select a compensation

EV Comp.

value.

The compensation value can be selected in
the range of ±2.0.

0.0

OK

3 Press e.
4 Press f.

Shooting

Cancel3

The shooting screen reappears.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The exposure compensation is not available in the S mode.

43

Recording Movies
Movies can be directly recorded even when the mode dial is set to a modeother than B.

1 Set [Movie Button] to [On] in the D menu.
Movie recording with the movie button is enabled.

3

2 Press the movie button.

Shooting

Recording starts.
The recording time is displayed while recording.

3 Press the movie button again.
Recording stops.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Regardless of the mode dial setting, when the movie recording has been started with the movie
button, [Recorded Pixels] and [Movie SR] are fixed to [FullHD 30fps] and [On], respectively.
• When the mode dial is set to B, use z to start the movie recording.

44

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3
Shooting• When [Movie Button] is set to [Off] in the D menu, turn the mode dial to B and use z to
start and end the movie recording.
• When the movie recording has been started with the movie button, use the movie button to end
the recording.
• The movie recording cannot be started with the movie button in the following cases.
• In [Underwater Movie], [Interval Shooting], [Interval Movie], [High Speed Movie], or [Pet] of the
T mode or in the V mode
• When [Face Detection] is set to [Smile] or [Assist+Smile] in the A menu
• When [Microphone] is set to [On] (default setting) in the B menu, camera operation sounds arealso recorded.
• If the internal temperature of the camera becomes high during recording, recording may be terminated.
• The flash cannot be used in the B mode.
• When the function of the movie button has been changed in [ADJ Button Setting 1] to [ADJ Button
Setting 5] of the D menu, use z to start recording. (p.82)• You can record a movie continuously up to 4 GB or 25 minutes. Recording stops when the memory
card or internal memory becomes full. The maximum recording time per shooting depends on thecapacity of the memory card. (p.112) Shooting may stop even before the maximum recording timeis reached.
• The amount of time remaining is calculated based on the amount of memory available and may notdiminish at an even rate.
• For the memory cards with which proper operation has been confirmed for recording movies, refer
to p.113.
• The use of the battery with sufficient power or the optional AC adapter (K-AC166) is recommended.

45

Playing Back Movies

1 Press g.

An image is displayed in the single image display of playback mode.

2 Use cd to select a movie to play back.

The first frame of the movie is displayed as a still image.

3

3 Play back a movie.

The following operations are available.

ShootingaPlays back/Pauses a movie.

cd

Fast-reverses/Fast-forwards playback.

b

Stops playback.

4 (T)/5(W)Adjusts the sound volume.

e

Switches the displayed information.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The sound volume at the start of movie playback can be set in [Playback Volume] of the E menu.
• In [Movie Edit] of the C menu, you can divide a movie file into multiple segments and add a title
image to a movie. (p.77)

46

Using the Camera as a Webcam
You can used the camera as a webcam when conducting video conferences,
etc. via the network.
The camera is compatible with the following web conferencing software.
• Zoom• Skype• Microsoft Teams• Google Meet
• Cisco Webex• Facebook Messenger• The webcam function is compatible with the following OS.
• Windows® 11, Windows® 10• macOS 14 Sonoma, macOS 13 Ventura, macOS 12 Monterey, macOS 11 Big Sur

Shooting

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3

Installing the Camera

1 Select [USB Connection] in the E menu, and press d.
2 Select [UVC], and press e.
3 Open the battery/card cover of thecamera, and connect the USB cable to
the USB terminal.

The AF assist light turns on and the camera
enters the UVC mode.

4 Fix the camera on a tripod or similar
device.

5 Start the web conferencing software and select “PENTAX WG-8”
in the camera settings of the software.

6 To exit the UVC mode, turn the camera off.
47

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The image quality in the UVC mode is fixed to [FullHD 30fps].
• During the UVC mode, nothing is displayed on the camera monitor.
• During the UVC mode, the microphone of the camera cannot be used.
• When mounting the camera on a tripod or similar device, use the optional Extension Adapter TE-2.

Memo----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

3
Shooting• For the software settings, refer to the help, etc. of each software.
• You can change the angle of view by operating 4 (T)/5 (W) during the UVC mode.
• Even in the UVC mode, autofocus operates within the normal range (10 cm to Z). If you want autofocus to operate at a closer distance, press s (b) to switch to [1cm Macro].
• The UVC mode is retained even when the camera is turned off. To cancel the UVC mode, remove theUSB cable and set [USB Connection] to a mode other than [UVC] in the E menu.

Using the Ring Light Together---------------------------------------------------------------------------• When the mode dial is set to P during the UVC mode, the ring light turns on. To turn off the ringlight, set the mode dial to a mode other than P.
• The brightness and lighting position of the ring light can be changed in [Ring Light] of the A menu.
During the UVC mode, the ring light remains on regardless of the [LightningTime] setting.
• When the ring light is used, the continuous usage time of the webcam function is limited.
The estimated continuous usage time when the battery is fully charged is as follows.
[Ring Light] Setting

Continuous Usage TimeOff

Approx. 360 minutes

Brightness [1]Approx. 200 minutes

Brightness [5]Approx. 45 minutes

Brightness [9]Approx. 20 minutes

The continuous usage time varies depending on the room temperature, etc.
• If the ring light is turned on for a long period of time, the camera becomes hot and is forced to beturned off. In this case, handle the camera carefully. The camera is unavailable for use for a while
until it cools down.

48Setting the Focus Mode

1 Press s (b) in the shooting mode.
The [Focus Mode] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select a setting.

Focus Mode
Standard

3

Standard

OK

Focuses on the subject at a distance of 50 cm or more from the camera whenz is pressed halfway.
When [Auto Macro] is set to [On] (default setting) in the A menu, focusing is also performed for subjects in the macro range.

Shooting

Cancel

Focuses on the subject at a distance of 10 to 60 cm from the camera.
Macro
Focuses on the subject at a distance of 1 to 30 cm from the camera.
1cm Macro
Focuses on the entire picture, from the front to the back.
Pan Focus
Fixes the focus distance at infinity. This is useful for shooting distant scenes.
Infinity
Focuses manually. (p.51)
MF

3 Press e.

The shooting screen reappears.

49

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The focus mode can also be set in [Focus] of the A menu.
• The autofocus method for the still image mode can be set in [AF] of the A menu.

3

Multi

Measures the distances from 3 × 3 AF areas and focuses to the nearest
AF area. (Default setting)

Spot

Focuses to the center AF area.

Tracking

Keeps focusing while z is pressed halfway.

• Faces of people (up to 30 people) are automatically detected during autofocusing. The detection
method can be selected in [Face Detection] of the A menu.

Shooting

On

Detects human faces.

Smile

Automatically performs shooting when the subject smiles.

AssistFlashes the ring light when a human face is detected. The position of
flashing ring light LED indicates where the face is detected within theangle of view.

Assist+Smile

Flashes the ring light when a human face is detected and automatically
performs shooting when the subject smiles.

Off

Does not detect human faces.

• The AF assist light on the front of the camera lights as necessary during autofocusing. The AF assist
light can be set to [Off] in [Focus Assist] of the A menu.

50Focusing Manually (Manual Focus)
If the camera fails to focus automatically, you can focus manually.
The manual focus enables shooting at a fixed distance.

1 Select [MF] in Step 2 on p.49, and press e.
The focus bar appears on the shooting screen.

2 Use ab to set a focus distance.

100

3
Shooting

When e is pressed and held, the center ofthe screen is magnified. Pressing and holding
e again restores the normal display.

100

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When changing the focus mode from [MF], change the mode in [Focus] of the A menu.

51

Setting the Exposure
Selecting a Metering Method
Set the metering method in [AE Metering] of the A menu.
Meters exposure in multiple areas of the frame.
DivideMeters exposure with emphasis on the center.

3
Shooting

52

CenterSpot

Meters exposure within a narrow range.
Use this option when metering exposure in a part of an image or when the metering target subject is small.

Setting the ISO Sensitivity

1 Select [ISO Setting] in the A menu, and press d.
2 Use ab to select a setting.

1/4

Shooting

Focus
AF
Auto Macro
Focus Assist
AE Metering
ISO Setting
AUTO ISO Range
Cancel

AUTO
125
200
400
800
1600
3200
OK

The shooting screen reappears.

Shooting

3 Press e.
4 Press f.

3

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The settings that can be selected vary depending on the capture mode. When the following scenes
are selected in the T mode, settings cannot be made for [ISO Setting].
• [Digital SR], [Interval Movie], [High Speed Movie]• [HDR] (The setting is fixed to [AUTO].)• When [ISO Setting] is set to [AUTO] or when [HDR] is selected in the T mode, the adjustment
range of [AUTO] can be set in [AUTO ISO Range] of the A menu. [AUTO ISO Range] cannot be set
in the U mode.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Images taken with a higher sensitivity may appear grainy.
• Depending on the ISO sensitivity setting, the setting of [D-Range Setting] of the A menu is disabled. (p.65)

53

Using the Flash

1 Press l (c) in the shooting mode.
The [Flash Mode] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select a setting.

Flash Mode
Auto3
Shooting

CancelOK

Fires the flash according to conditions.
Auto
Does not fire the flash.
Flash Off
Always fires the flash.
Flash On

Auto+R. eye

Fires the flash according to conditions while reducing the red-eye phenomenon.
Forces the flash to fire while reducing the red-eye phenomenon.

On+Red-eye
Turns on the ring light around the lens. (p.55)
Ring Light

3 Press e.

The shooting screen reappears.

54

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The flash mode can also be set in [Flash Mode] of the A menu.
• When [Underwater] is selected in the T mode, both an image with the flash used and an
image with the flash not used can be taken.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• You cannot perform shooting while the flash is being charged.
• The flash cannot be used in the B mode.

Using the Ring Light

3

Ring Light

Shooting

Select [Ring Light] in Step 2 on p.54 andpress d to set the brightness of the ring light.
The settings for the ring light can be made in[Ring Light] in the A menu.

5

CancelSelect[All], [Right], [Left], [High], [Low], [Off]Brightness[1] to [9]LightningTime[Always On], [Shutter 10s], [Shutter 20s], [Shutter 30s], [Shutter 60s]

OK

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• [Ring Light] cannot be selected in the following cases.
• In the S mode, T mode, or V mode

55

Setting the White Balance
Make adjustments to the white balance so that white subjects will appear
white under any kind of light.

1 Select [White Balance] of the A menu, and press d.
The [White Balance] screen appears.

3

2 Use ab to select a setting.

White Balance
Auto WB

Shooting

CancelAdjusts the white balance automatically.
Auto WB
Used when shooting in daylight under clear skies.
Daylight
Used when shooting in shade.
Shade
Used when shooting in daylight under cloudy skies.
CloudyUsed with daylight fluorescent lighting.
Fl. DL Color
Used with neutral white fluorescent lighting.
Fl. DL White
Used with cool white fluorescent lighting.
Fl. Cool Wt.
Used with warm white fluorescent lighting.
Fl. Warm Wt.

56

OK

Used with incandescent lighting.
Tungsten
Used when the ring light of the camera is used.
Ring Light
Set the white balance manually. (p.57)
Manual WB

3 Press e.
4 Press f.

3

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Shooting

The shooting screen reappears.
• The white balance may not be adjusted correctly for a subject that is mostly dark.

Setting the White Balance Manually

1 Select [Manual WB] in Step 2 on p.56.
2 Aim the camera at a white subject, such as a sheet of paper,
under the light for shooting.

3 Press the green button.

An image to be used for white balance adjustment is taken.

White Balance
Manual WB

CancelOK

4 Press e.
5 Press f.

The shooting screen reappears.

57

Setting the Drive Mode
You can set the drive mode by pressing w(a) in the shooting mode.
The drive mode can also be set in [Drive Mode]of the A menu.

Drive Mode
Off

Cancel3

OK

Shooting

Shooting Using the Self-timer

1 Press w (a) in the shooting mode.
The [Drive Mode] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select a setting.
Releases the shutter about 10 seconds after z is pressed.
Self-Timer10s
Releases the shutter about 2 seconds after z is pressed.
Self-Timer 2s

3 Press e.

The shooting screen reappears.

4 Press z.

The AF assist light blinks during the countdown, and the shutter is released
after about 10 seconds or 2 seconds.
When z is pressed halfway during the countdown, the self-timer is canceled.

58

Shooting Continuously

1 Press w (a) in the shooting mode.
The [Drive Mode] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select a setting.
Performs continuous shooting while z is pressed.
Cont. Shoot

M-ContPerforms continuous shooting while z is pressed, and saves last 16
or 25 still images taken for 2 seconds before the button is released as animage of 5184 × 3888 pixels. (Memory retrospective continuous shooting)

S-ContPerforms continuous shooting for 16 or 25 still images after z is fullypressed, and saves them as an image of 5184 × 3888 pixels. (Streaming
continuous shooting)3
Shooting

Burst ShootFixes the recorded pixels and aspect ratio to [S] and [4:3], respectively, andperforms continuous shooting at high speed.

3 Press e.

The shooting screen reappears.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The following functions cannot be used.
• Flash• [On(New)] for [Copyright Print] in the E menu
• [Cont. Shoot] cannot be selected in the following capture modes.
• S mode• [Night Scene], [Underwater Movie], [Interval Shooting], or [Fireworks] in the T mode
• B mode

59

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The focus setting and exposure value are fixed during continuous shooting.
• The maximum number of images that can be taken continuously varies depending on the [Recorded
Pixels] setting in the A menu.
• The continuous shooting setting is reset when the camera is turned off and on again.
• If you release z early for [M-Cont], the number of saved images may not reach 16 or 25.
• The images taken with [M-Cont] or [S-Cont] are displayed in 16 or 25 thumbnails in the single image
display of C mode. Press 4 (T) to display an image in the single image display, and cd todisplay the previous or next image.

3
Shooting

Shooting Using the Remote Control Unit
You can perform shooting using the optional remote control unit.

1 Press w (a) in the shooting mode.
The [Drive Mode] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select a setting.
0-sec Remote Control

3-sec Remote Control

Releases the shutter immediately after the shutter release button on the
remote control unit is pressed.
Releases the shutter about 3 seconds after the shutter release button on the
remote control unit is pressed.

3 Press e.

The shooting screen reappears.

4 Point the remote control unit towards the remote control

receiver of the camera, and press the shutter release button.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The maximum operating distance of the remote control unit is about 4 m from the front of the camera
and about 2 m from the rear of the camera.

60

Shooting with Varied Exposure Values
Takes three images with different exposure settings of -1.0 EV, 0 EV, and +1.0
EV.

1 Press w (a) in the shooting mode.
The [Drive Mode] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select [A-Bracket], and press e.
The shooting screen reappears.

Three images are taken by pressing z once.
The three images are displayed side by side during Instant Review.

3
Shooting

3 Press z.

61

Configuring the Capture Settings
Image Capture Settings
Set the file format for still images in the A menu.
Recorded Pixels[L], [M], [S], [XS], [VGA]

Aspect Ratio[4:3], [3:2], [1:1]

Quality Level[8], [9], [0]3Shooting

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The settings that can be selected are limited depending on the capture mode.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The capture settings for the U mode can be made in [CALS Pixels] and [CALS Quality] of the
D menu.

Movie Capture Settings
Set the file format for movies in the B menu.
Recorded Pixels

Sets the number of recorded pixels.
[4K 30fps] (3840 × 2160)[FullHD 30fps] (1920 × 1080)[HD 60fps] (1280 × 720)
[HD 30fps] (1280 × 720)

HDR

Sets whether to perform the HDR recording.

Microphone

Sets whether to record sounds.

Wind Suppression

Reduces wind noise during recording.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• For the reduction of blurring during recording movies, refer to “Reducing Blurring of Images” (p.65).

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When [Recorded Pixels] is set to [4K 30fps] or [HD 60fps], [Movie SR+] of the B menu and [HDR]
are fixed to [Off].
• [Movie SR+] of the B menu and [HDR] cannot be set simultaneously.

62

Setting the Image Finishing Tone and Correction
Setting the Image Atmosphere (Image Tone)
You can control the finishing tone for taken images.

1 Select [Image Tone] in the A menu, and press d.
The [Image Tone] screen appears.

BrightIncreases the values of [Contrast], [Sharpness], and [Saturation] to takesharp images.

Shooting

2 Use ab to select a setting.

3

Takes images with a natural tone close to the actual color.
NaturalTakes bright and gorgeous images with a deep tone of color.
Vibrant
Takes contrast-emphasized images like those taken with a reversal film.
Slide Film

Monochrome

Takes a black and white image.
Set [Tone Adjustment] in the A menu. (p.64)

3 Press e.
4 Press f.

The shooting screen reappears.

63Setting the Sharpness, Saturation, Tone, and Contrast
The following settings can be made in the A menu.

3

Sharpness[Soft], [Standard], or [Hard] can be selected.

Saturation[Soft], [Standard], or [Hard] can be selected.
[Saturation] can be set only when [Image Tone] is set to [Monochrome] in the A
menu.

Tone Adjustment[Blue], [Black & White], or [Sepia] can be selected.
[Tone Adjustment] can be set only when [Image Tone] is set to [Monochrome] in
the A menu.

Contrast[Soft], [Standard], or [Hard] can be selected.

Shooting

Imprinting the Date on Still Images
The date can be imprinted at the bottom right of the image based on thedate set in the camera. The date imprinting can be set in [Date Imprint] of
the A menu.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The imprinted date cannot be deleted.
• The date cannot be imprinted in the following cases.
• During the shooting in [Underwater Movie] or [High Speed Movie] of the T mode.
• In the B mode
• When [Drive Mode] is set to [Burst Shoot], [M-Cont], or [S-Cont]• When [UTC Data Imprint] of [Data Imprint] is set to [On] in the D menu, [Date Imprint] is fixed to[Off] in the A menu. (p.93)

Taking Images with Clearer Details
Images with clearer details can be taken by image processing. Set in [IQ Enhancer] of the A menu.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• [IQ Enhancer] is disabled in the following case.
• When [Drive Mode] is set to [Burst Shoot], [M-Cont], [S-Cont], or [A-Bracket]

64

Correcting a Range of Tones (D-Range Setting)With [D-Range Setting] of the A menu, you can expand an image gradation
to make the bright and dark portions of an image clearly visible.
Highlight Cor.

Corrects the bright portions of the image.

Shadow Cor.

Corrects the dark portions of the image.

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Reducing Blurring of Images
To automatically reduce blurring of images, set the following functions.
Still image mode

[Pix. Track SR] in the A menu

Movie mode

[Movie SR] or [Movie SR+] in the B menu

3
Shooting• When the shooting location is too bright or too dark, the [D-Range Setting] setting may not be effective.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Setting [Movie SR+] to [On] achieves movies with less blurring.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• [Movie SR] and [Movie SR+] are fixed to [Off] in the following case.
• When [Interval Movie] or [High Speed Movie] is selected in the T mode
• [Movie SR+] is fixed to [Off] in the following cases.
• When [Recorded Pixels] is set to [4K 30fps] or [HD 60fps]• When [HDR] is set to [On] in the B menu

65

Playback Functions

Changing the Playback Method
Displaying Multiple Images
You can display multiple images in the thumbnail view.

1 Press 5 (W) in the single image

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LAST FILE

display of playback mode.

4

The images are displayed in 20 thumbnails.

Playback Functions

100-0630

1/60

F3.5

125

EV+0.5

The following operations are available.
abcd

Moves the selection frame.

5 (W)/4 (T) Switches between the 20-thumbnail display, the 81-thumbnail display, and thefolder (calendar) display.
Green button

Switches between the folder display and the calendar display.

iDeletes the selected image. (p.70)

2 Press e.

The selected image is displayed in the single image display.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Images are played back in the order of file numbers automatically assigned to them.

66Playing Back Images Continuously (Slideshow)

1 Select [Slideshow] in the C menu, and press d.
The [Slideshow] screen appears.

2 Set the image switching interval and screen effects.
Interval

Sets the image switching interval.
[Interval] cannot be set when [Screen Effect] is set to [Random].

Screen EffectSets the screen effects applied when images are switched.

Sound EffectSets the sound effects.
[Sound Effect] is fixed to [Off] when [Screen Effect] is set to [Random].

A slideshow starts.
When e is pressed, the slideshow pauses or resumes.
When any other button is pressed, the slideshow stops.

Playback Functions

3 Select [Start], and press e.

467

Displaying Rotated Images
You can change image rotation information.

1 Display an image in the single image display of playback mode.
2 Select [Rotation] in the C menu, and press d.
3 Select the rotation direction, andRotationpress e.

4
Playback Functions

CancelOK

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Rotation direction cannot be changed when the write-protect switch on the memory card is locked
or for the following images.
• Movies• Images taken with [M-Cont] or [S-Cont]• Protected images

Auto Image Rotation--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When [Auto Image Rotation] is set to [On] in the C menu, the displayed image is rotated according to the camera’s orientation during the single image display. When [Auto Image Rotation] is set
to [Off] (default setting), the image display orientation is fixed regardless of the [Rotation] setting.
• Movies cannot be rotated.
• Images are not rotated in the following cases.
• During a slideshow• While an AV device is connected to the camera

68

Connecting the Camera to an AV Device
Connect to an AV device, such as TVs, equipped with an HDMI® terminal todisplay Live View images while shooting or to play back images.
Prepare a commercially available HDMI® cable that is suitable for the device
connected to the camera.

1 Turn the AV device and camera off.
2 Open the battery/card cover of thecamera, and connect the HDMI® cableto the HDMI® micro output terminal.

4

on the AV device.

For details, refer to the operating manual for the AV device.

4 Turn the AV device and camera on.
Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Playback Functions

3 Connect the other end of the HDMI® cable to the input terminal• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, be sure to remove water and dirt such as sandadhering to the camera, and avoid locations where dirt can enter the camera interior.
• While the camera is connected to an AV device, nothing is displayed on the camera monitor.
• The audio of the movie is output from the AV device. Adjust the volume on the AV device.
• Use an HDMI® cable with a length of 3 m or less (recommended product: CAC-HD14EU15BK manufactured by ELECOM). The RICOH HDMI cable HC-1 cannot be used.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• If the camera is connected to an AV device in the playback mode, an image is displayed in the single
image display.
• When outputting images to an AV device with an HDMI® terminal, the maximum resolution supported by both the AV device and camera is automatically selected. If the AV device fails to play backimages properly, change the setting in [HDMI Out] of the E menu.

69Organizing Files
Deleting Files

1 Press i in the single image display or multiple image display.
2 Select the deletion method, and press e.

Available deletion methods vary depending on the camera status when iis pressed.
Single image display

4[Delete One], [Delete Multi], or [Delete All] can be selected.
When [Delete Multi] is selected, select [Sel. Indiv.] or [Sel. Range].

Playback Functions

20-thumbnail display or [Sel. Indiv.] or [Sel. Range] can be selected.
81-thumbnail display
When [Delete All] is selected, proceed to Step 5.

3 Select the images to delete.

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100 /99999

Sel/Cancel

Deleteabcd

Moves the selection frame.

eSelects/Deselects an image.
When [Sel. Range] is selected: Selects the starting or ending point for image selection range.

4 Press i.

The confirmation screen appears.

5 Select [Execute], and press e.
The selected images are deleted.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Protected images cannot be selected.

70Restoring Deleted Files
You can restore the deleted files in [Recover File] of the C menu.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The images cannot be restored when the following operations have been performed after deletingthem.
• Turning the camera off• Switching from the playback mode to the shooting mode
• Executing [Image Copy], [Resize], or [Cropping] of the C menu
• Executing [Format [Card]] or [Format [Internal M]] of the E menu

Copying Images

1 Insert a memory card.
2 Select [Image Copy] in the C menu, and press d.
3 Select the copy method, and press e.
[Internal M]>>>[Card] Copies all images in the internal memory to the memory card.
When the memory card space is insufficient, the images cannot be copied.

Playback Functions

Images can be copied between the internal memory and the memory card.

4[Card]>>>[Internal M] Copies images in the memory card to the internal memory one by one after
confirming copying of each file.
The file names are automatically changed.

71

Protecting Images from Deletion
You can protect images to prevent them from being deleted accidentally.

1 Select [Protect] in the C menu, and press d.
2 Select the protection method.

Select the method from [1 File], [Sel. Multiple], [Select All], and [Cancel All].
When [1 File] is selected, use cd to display the previous/next image.

3 Press e.
4

When [Sel. Multiple] is selected, proceed to Step 4.

Playback Functions

4 Select [Sel. Indiv.] or [Sel. Range].
5 Select the images to protect.

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Sel/Cancel

100 /99999

Executeabcd

Moves the selection frame.

eSelects/Deselects an image.
When [Sel. Range] is selected: Selects the starting or ending point for image selection range.

6 Press the green button.

The selected images are protected or unprotected.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• If you apply protection to the images that have already been protected, they are unprotected.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• If [Format [Card]] or [Format [Internal M]] of the E menu is executed, protected images are alsodeleted.

72

Copying Images to a Computer
Connect the camera to a computer using the provided USB cable.

1 Set [USB Connection] to [MSC] in the E menu.
2 Open the battery/card cover of thecamera, and connect the USB cable to
the USB terminal.

The camera is recognized as a device by the computer.
When a memory card is inserted, the files on the memory card are displayed.
When a memory card is not inserted, the files in the internal memory aredisplayed.

4 Copy the captured images to the computer.
5 Disconnect the camera from the computer when the copy iscomplete.

4
Playback Functions

3 Connect the USB cable to the USB port of the computer.

6 Remove the USB cable from the camera.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, be sure to remove water and dirt such as sandadhering to the camera, and avoid locations where dirt can enter the camera interior.
• Do not remove the USB cable while copying images.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When the camera is connected to a computer and then turned off, the battery charging starts.
• Refer to “Operating Environment” (p.113) for system requirements to connect the camera to a computer.

73

Editing and Processing Images
You can edit and process taken images.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Only images taken with this camera can be edited and processed. Still images saved from movies
cannot be edited and processed.
• If you edit and process images repeatedly, image quality will deteriorate.

Changing the Image Size
4

Changing the Number of Recorded Pixels (Resize)

Playback Functions

1 Display an image in the single image display of playback mode.
2 Select [Resize] in the C menu, and press d.
The [Resize] screen appears.

3 Set [Recorded Pixels] and [Quality
Level] for the resized image.

The smaller size than the setting for shooting
can be selected.

ResizeRecorded Pixels
Quality Level

Cancel4 Press e.
5 Select [Overwrite] or [Save as], and press e.
The image is saved.

74

OKCropping Images
You can crop a part of images and then save them.

1 Display an image in the single image display of playback mode.
2 Select [Cropping] in the C menu, and press d.
The [Cropping] screen appears.

3 Specify the range to crop.

Cropping

1280x960

44 (T)/5 (W)Changes the cropping size.

abcd

Moves the cropping frame.

4 Press e.

The image is saved as a new image.

OK

Playback Functions

Cancel75

Processing Images with Filters
You can process images with filters.

1 Display an image in the single image display of playback mode.
2 Select [Filter] in the C menu, and press d.
The [Filter] screen appears.

3 Use ab to select a filter, and press d.
4
Playback Functions

Small Face Filter[5%], [7%], [10%]Ink Rubbing Filter[1] to [5]Digital Filter[B&W/Sepia], [Toy Camera], [Retro], [Color], [Extract Color], [Color Emphasis], [High Contrast], [Starburst], [Soft], [Fish-eye], [Miniature], [Brightness]

HDR Filter—

When [HDR Filter] is selected, proceed to Step 5.

4 Use cd to specify a value.

For [Digital Filter], use ab to select a filter
type, and then use cd to specify a value.

Digital Filter
Toy Camera

Cancel5 Press e.
6 Select [Overwrite] or [Save as], and press e.
The image is saved.

76

OK

Editing Movies

1 Select [Movie Edit] in the C menu, and press d.
The [Movie Edit] screen appears.

2 Use ab to select an editing method.
Save as Still Image

Saves the specified frame as a still image.

Divide Movies

Divides a movie into two files at the specified devision point and saves as
new files.

Adding title picture

Specifies the image to be used as the thumbnail for a movie.

4For each editing method, refer to the following.

1 Select [Save as Still Image], and press e.
The movie playback screen appears.

2 Display the frame to save.

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05/05/2024 10:00

You can play or pause the movie in the samemanner as when viewing a movie in the playback mode.

3 Press e.

100-0630

Playback Functions

Saving the Specified Frame as a Still Image

00´ 20˝

The selected frame is saved as a still image.

77

Dividing a Movie

1 Select [Divide Movies], and press e.
The movie playback screen appears.

2 Display the frame at which you want to divide the movie.

You can play or pause the movie in the same manner as when viewing a movie in the playback mode.
The dividing point can be specified in 30 frames increments.

3 Press e.
4

The confirmation screen appears.

Playback Functions

4 Select [Divide], and press e.

The movie is divided at the selected frame and saved as new movie files.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The movies with a recording time of less than 2 seconds cannot be divided.

Specifying the Image to Be Used as the Thumbnail for a Movie

1 Select [Adding title picture], and press e.
The image selection screen appears.

2 Use cd to select an image.

Select title picture

CancelOK

3 Press e.
4 Specify whether to insert the image at the beginning or at theend of the movie, and press e.

The image is inserted at the beginning or end of the movie.

78

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The inserted image is displayed for 3 seconds at the beginning or end of the movie.
• When the image is inserted at the beginning of the movie, it is displayed as the thumbnail for themovie. When the image is inserted at the end of the movie, the thumbnail for the movie is notchanged.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When the recording time of the movie reaches 26 minutes with the title image inserted, the image
cannot be inserted.

Correcting Red Eyes in Images
You can correct red eyes in images taken with a flash.

The image is saved.

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Playback Functions

1 Display an image in the single image display of playback mode.
2 Select [Red-eye Edit] in the C menu, and press d.
3 Select [Overwrite] or [Save as], and press e.

4• The red eyes cannot be corrected for the following images.
• Images in which the camera cannot detect red eyes
• Movies

79

Changing the Settings

Saving Frequently Used Settings
Using the Mode Dial
You can assign frequently used shooting settings to the mode dial P and
Q so that you can easily recall the settings.
The following settings can be saved.
• Capture mode
• A/B menu settings (with exceptions)• A part of D menu settings

5
Changing the Settings

Saving the Settings

1 Set the capture mode and all the necessary settings to save.
2 Select [Reg. USER] in the D menu, and press d.
3 Select [U1] or [U2], and press e.
The settings are saved.

Destination to savecurrent settings?
U1
U2

OK

Using the User Mode

1 Set the mode dial to P or Q in the shooting mode.
2 Change the settings as necessary.
Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The settings changed in Step 2 are not saved in the camera. If the mode dial is turned, the settings
are reset to the saved settings.

80

Exporting the Settings to a File
You can export the menu settings to a file and save it in a memory card.
The settings can be restored from the exported file. Also, the settings can becopied to multiple cameras using the exported file.
You can export the settings in a memory card using [Write] and can import
the settings to the camera using [Read] in [Camera Settings File] of the Emenu.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The setting file is saved in the “SYSTEM” folder in the memory card with the file name “CAMERA.PRM”.
When [Write] is executed, the old file is overwritten.
• If the memory card is not available for recording, the setting file cannot be saved.

5
Changing the Settings81

Customizing the Button Functions
Registering Functions to the Movie Button
You can change the settings for “ADJ. mode” of which functions can be easily
used by pressing the movie button.
Five functions selected from the following functions can be saved. (Thefunctions indicated with a square-bracketed item are the default settings
for the item.)

5

• Off
• EV Comp. [Setting1]• Recorded Pixels [Setting2]• Aspect Ratio [Setting3]• ISO Setting [Setting4]• White Balance [Setting5]• Image Tone

• Quality Level• AE Metering• AF• Face Detection• Highlight Cor.
• Shadow Cor.
• Outdoor View

Changing the Settings

1 Select [ADJ Button Setting 1] to [ADJ Button Setting 5] in the Dmenu, and press d.
2 Use ab to select a function, andpress e.

CustomizeReg. USERCALS Pixels
CALS Quality
ADJ Button Setting 1
ADJ Button Setting 2
ADJ Button Setting 3
ADJ Button Setting 4
Cancel

1/4

Off
EV Comp.
Recorded Pixels
Aspect Ratio
ISO Setting
White Balance
Image ToneOK

3 Set [Movie Button] to [Off] in the D menu.
The ADJ. mode is enabled.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Refer to “Using the ADJ. Mode” (p.20) for how to use the ADJ. mode.

82

Changing the Functions of the Green Button
You can change the functions activated when the green button is pressed.
The following functions can be saved.

Still images• Green Mode (default setting)• EV Comp.
• Recorded Pixels• Quality Level• Aspect Ratio• White Balance• ISO Setting• AF• Face Detection• Auto Macro• AE Metering• Highlight Cor.
• Shadow Cor.
• Sharpness• Saturation/Tone Adjustment• Contrast• Outdoor View

5

Movies• EV Comp.
• Sharpness• Saturation/Tone Adjustment• Contrast• Outdoor View

1 Select [Green Mode] in the D menu, and press d.
2 Use ab to select a function, andpress e.

The green button function is changed.

Customize
ADJ Button Setting 5
Green Button
START DATE/TIMEShow folder at startup
Shut-down Screen
Confirm. Time
Quick Zoom
CancelChanging the Settings• Green Mode (default setting)• Movie SR• Movie SR+• White Balance• AF• Face Detection

2/4
Green ModeEV Comp.
Recorded Pixels
Quality Level
Aspect Ratio
White Balance
ISO Setting
OK

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• You can display the current green button function when the camera is turned on. Set [Start-up
Screen] to [Start-up screen with operation guide] in the C menu. (p.84)• The function set to the green button is enabled in the shooting mode only.

83Display and Sound Settings
Setting the Start-up Screen
The screen display when the camera is turned on can be set in [Start-up
Screen] of the C menu.

5

Start-up screen with
operation guide

Displays the capture mode.

PENTAX

Displays the PENTAX logo.

Photographs

Displays the selected captured image.

Off

Displays nothing.

Changing the Settings

Setting the Information Displayed when the Camera Is
Turned On/Off
You can set the information displayed when the camera is turned on and off
in the D menu.
START DATE/TIME

Displays the current date and time until the camera is operated after it is turned on.

Show folder at startup

Displays the name of the current folder and the number of images in the folder
until the camera is operated after it is turned on.

Shut-down Screen

Displays the PENTAX logo and the number of images captured on the day except for
deleted images when the camera is turned off.

Setting the Live View Display
You can set the Live View display in the D menu.
Grid Guide Display Op.

Select the grid style from [9 Divide] or [16 Divide].

Level Setting

Select the level display from [Off], [Level + Shift], or [Level].

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The current tilt can be saved as a reference tilt by executing [Calibrate Level] in the D menu.

84Setting the Brightness of the Monitor
You can adjust the brightness of the monitor in the E menu.
LCD Brightness

Sets the brightness of the monitor.

Outdoor View

Adjusts the brightness of the monitor when the monitor display is difficult to see
during outdoor shooting or in other situations.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The [LCD Brightness] setting cannot be changed when [Outdoor View] is set.

Setting the Lamp
You can set whether to turn the power button lamp on when the power isturned on in [Power Button Lamp] of the E menu.

You can set the sound volume in the E menu.
Operation Volume

Sets the sound volume when buttons are operated.

Playback Volume

Sets the sound volume during playback.

Sound

Sets the sound volume for [Startup Sound], [Shutter Sound], [Operation Sound],and [Self-timer Sound].

Changing the Settings

Setting the Sound Volume

585

Power Saving Settings
Automatically Turning the Power Off
The camera turns off automatically if no operations are made for a certain
period of time. Set the time until the the camera is turned off in [Auto PowerOff ] of the E menu.
Memo----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

5• [Auto Power Off] is not available in the following cases.
• During shooting in the B mode or in [Interval Shooting] of the T mode
• During movie playback or slideshow• During data processing• While the camera is connected to a computer• During FlashAir connection

Changing the Settings

Dimming the Display
The camera dims or turns off the display automatically if no operations are
performed during the set time. The following settings can be set in the E
menu.
Power Saving

Dims the display automatically if no operations are performed during the set time
to suppress battery drain.
Select the time until the display is dimmed from [5sec.], [15sec.], [30sec.], [1min.],and [2min.].

Monitor Auto off Delay

Turns the monitor off automatically if no operations are performed during the set
time.
Select the time until the the monitor is turned off from [1min.], [5min.], and[30min.].

If the camera is operated, the original brightness and display are restored.

86

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• [Power Saving] is not available in the following cases.
• During shooting in the B mode or in [Interval Shooting] of the T mode
• In the V mode
• In the C mode
• While a menu is displayed• While the AC adapter is used
• [Monitor Auto off Delay] is not available in the following cases.
• During shooting in [Interval Shooting] of the T mode
• During movie playback or slideshow• While the camera is connected to a computer

5
Changing the Settings

87Setting the GPS
The camera can acquire information from GPS satellites using the built-in
GPS function.
Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

5
Changing the Settings

88• After the GPS function is turned on, the camera periodically acquires GPS information even when thecamera is turned off, which drains the battery.
• Local geographic conditions such as places where radio waves are blocked or reflected may prevent ordelay the acquisition of GPS information.
• The positions of GPS satellites are continuously changing and this may prevent or delay the acquisition of GPS information.
• The presence of devices transmitting frequencies close to those of GPS satellites or devices generatinga strong magnetic field may interfere with the acquisition of GPS information or deteriorate the GPS
information precision.
• Note that the camera may take a while to acquire the GPS information if it has not been used foran extended period or has been moved a great distance from where the GPS information was lastacquired.
• The presence of devices generating a strong magnetic field or devices blocking magnetic fields may
interfere with the acquisition of correct direction information.
• The GPS function may not work near a broadcast tower, etc. and in a place where strong static electricity is generated.
• The use of GPS, the collection of location information, etc. may be regulated depending on the country and region. When bringing the camera to a foreign country, check with your embassy or travel
agency beforehand if there are restrictions on bringing in the camera with the GPS function, logging
GPS information, etc.

Displaying the GPS Information
You can record the location information in images using the GPS function.
Set in [GPS] of the D menu or press and hold x (d) to turn the GPS function on and off. The GPS information is acquired every one second in theshooting mode.
3 4
1 2
The acquired GPS information can be100checked in “Detailed information display” in
128° ESE
the shooting mode (p.18).
56
7
8

E:139°
N:35°
X 3 (4)3d

1 Electronic compass information (azimuth)
3 GPS positioning status
4 GPS lock
5 Longitude
6 Latitude
7 Number of GPS satellites used (Number of acquired visible GPS satellites)
8 Positioning quality[no fix]: Positioning is not possible.
[2d]: The GSA positioning mode in the NMEA-0183 format is “2d”.
[3d]: The GSA positioning mode in the NMEA-0183 format is “3d”.
[Diff]: The GGA quality in the NMEA-0183 format is “DGPS”.

5
Changing the Settings

2 Electronic compass direction

89Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The standard of GPS information displayed on the monitor can be set in [GPS Disp Mode] of the D
menu.
LAT/LON

Displays the latitude and longitude.

UTM

Displays the Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) coordinates.

MGRS

Displays the Military Grid Reference System (MGRS) coordinates used as military information.

• The details of the location information recorded in images can be checked in “Detailed information
display” in the playback mode (p.18).
• Set [GPS Lock] to [On] in the D menu to enable the function to protect the acquired GPS information. The GPS information is protected when d is pressed on the shooting screen. The information is
unprotected when d is pressed again.

5

Automatically Adjusting the Date and Time Settings

Changing the Settings

The camera date and time settings can be adjusted based on the GPS information by setting [GPS Time Adjustment] to [On] in the D menu.

Recording the Camera RouteYou can record the camera route using the GPS information.

1 Select [GPS Log] in the D menu, and press d.
The [GPS Log] screen appears.

2 Select [Record log], and press e.

GPS Log

Record log
Save log data
Discard log data
OK90

3 Set [Logging Interval] and [Logging

Record log

Duration].

Start
Logging Interval
Logging Duration

10sec.
1

Exit

Logging Interval

Select from [1sec.] to [60sec.].

Logging Duration

Select from [1] hour to [24] hours.

4 Select [Start], and press e.

GPS logging starts.
Select [Stop] to stop the GPS logging.
When the set logging time elapses, the GPS logging stops.
• If you attempt to perform shooting with [Interval Shooting] or [Interval Movie] of the T mode
during the GPS logging, a warning message appears and shooting does not start.
• The logging interval may fluctuate in the following cases.
• When the camera is being turned on or off• When the information of a new satellite is being acquired• The time that can be set in [Logging Duration] varies depending on the [Logging Interval] setting. The
data may be acquired about 1 minute longer than the time set in [Logging Duration].

Changing the Settings

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

591

Saving Logs
You can save the recorded logs to the memory card as a file.

1 Select [Save log data] on the screen in Step 2 on p.90, andpress d.

2 Select [NMEA] or [KML], and press e.

The log file is saved in the “GPSLOG” folder in the memory card with the filename composed of the serial number 001 to 999 and the month and day.
(Example: 001_0505)

Memo----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

5
Changing the Settings

92• You can check the log file by using a software supporting the file on a computer.
• When deleting the log file, select [Discard log data] on the screen in Step 2. The log file cannot bedeleted with [Format [Card]] in the E menu.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• If the memory card is not available for recording, the log file cannot be saved.
• When the GPS information has not been acquired, the log file is not saved.

Setting the Direction Information
You can set the direction information displayed on the shooting screen in
the D menu.
Compass Heading

Sets the displayed information.

Compass Calibration

Executes the adjustment of the compass.
Hold the camera with one hand and move it slowly like drawing the figure 8. Whenthe adjustment is completed, a beep sounds.

Declination

Select from [TRUE] and [MAG].
When the GPS information has not been acquired, the information for [TRUE] is
not displayed.

Imprinting the GPS Information
The acquired GPS information can be imprinted at the bottom right of theimage. Set in [Data Imprint] of the D menu.
GPS Data Imprint

Sets the standard of GPS information to imprint.

UTC Data Imprint

Imprints the Universal Coordinated Time.
[Date Imprint] of the A menu is disabled.

Heading Data Imprint

Imprints the direction information.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The imprinted GPS information cannot be deleted.
• The GPS information cannot be imprinted in the following cases.
• During the shooting in [Underwater Movie] or [High Speed Movie] of the T mode.
• In the B mode
• When [Drive Mode] is set to [Burst Shoot], [M-Cont], or [S-Cont]

5
Changing the Settings93File Management SettingsSpecifying the Folder/File Settings
By default, folders and files are automatically named as follows.
Folder Name

100PENTX to 999PENTXFile Name

IMGP0001.JPG to IMGP9999.JPG

When the file number exceeds IMGP9999, the next folder is created and thefile number becomes IMGP0001. If the file number exceeds IMGP9999 when
the folder number is 999, no more files can be stored on the memory card
currently inserted.
The folder and file names can be changed.

5

New Folder Options

Changing the Settings

When images are captured with this camera, a folder is automatically created and the captured images are stored in it. Each folder name consists of asequential number from 100 to 999 and a string of 5 characters.
The character string in the folder name can be changed.

1 Select [New folder options] in the E menu, and press d.
2 Use ab to select a setting.
Standard

100PENTX to 999PENTX

DateAssigns four digits of the month and day of the shooting date after the folder
number.
The month and day appear according to the date format set in [Date Adjustment]of the E menu.
Example) 101_0125: Images taken on January 25th

CustomAssigns a freely defined string of five characters after the folder number.
(Default: PENTX)
Example) 101PENTXWhen [Standard] or [Date] is selected, proceed to Step 6.

94

3 Select [Custom], and press d.
The text-entry screen appears.

4 Enter a folder name.

Up to five single-byte alphanumeric characters can be entered.
Text entry cursor
PENTX

Q 㹕 E
A

Switch character type

R

T

Y

U

I

O

S

D

F

G

H

J

Z

X

C

V

B

N M

123

K

P
L

_

Delete one character
End entry

Finishabcd

Moves the text selection cursor (yellow frame).

eEnters a character selected with the text selection cursor.

and press e.

6 Select [Execute], and press e.
Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• A folder with a new number is created when the next shooting is performed after the folder nameis changed.

Changing the Settings

5 After entering the text, move the text selection cursor to 1,

5

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The maximum folder number is 999. If the folder name is changed after the folder number reaches 999, you cannot capture new images. Also, you cannot capture new images when the file namenumber reaches 9999.

95

File Name
The string of characters “IMGP” is used as the file name prefix by default.
You can change this to any string of characters.

1 Select [File name] in the E menu, and press d.
2 Select [Custom], and press d.
3 Select a character to enter.

Uppercase alphanumeric characters and “_” can be entered.
Text entry cursor
IMGP

Q 㹕 E

5

A

Changing the Settings

Switch character type

R

T

Y

U

I

O

S

D

F

G

H

J

Z

X

C

V

B

N M

123

CancelK

P
L_

Delete one character
End entry

Finishabcd

Moves the text selection cursor (yellow frame).

eEnters a character selected with the text selection cursor.

4 After entering the text, move the text selection cursor to 1,
and press e.

File Sequence No.
In [File Sequence No.] of the E menu, you can set whether to continue thesequential numbering for file names even when memory cards are replaced.

96

On

Continues the sequential numbering for file names even after memory cards are replaced.

Off

Resets the numbering for file names after memory cards are replaced.

Reset File Number
If [Reset File Number] of the E menu is executed, a folder with a new number is created and file number starts from 0001.
Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When a memory card is not inserted, the file number in the internal memory is reset.

Setting the Copyright Information
You can set the copyright information embedded in the Exif data.

The text-entry screen appears.

4 Enter the copyright holder.

Up to 32 single-byte alphanumeric characters and symbols can be entered.
Text entry cursorq 㹵 eaSwitch character type

r

t

y

u

i

o

s

d

f

g

h

j

k

z

x

c

v

b

n m

p
l

5
Changing the Settings

1 Select [Embed Info] in the E menu, and press d.
2 Select [On] or [Off], and press e.
3 Select [Copyright Info], and press d.

Delete one character
End entry

123

Finishabcd

Moves the text selection cursor (yellow frame).

eEnters a character selected with the text selection cursor.

5 After entering the text, move the text selection cursor to 1,
and press e.

The E menu reappears.
The first 11 characters of the entered copyright holder are displayed.

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• You can check the copyright information in “Detailed information display” in the playback mode
(p.18).

97

Imprinting the Copyright Information
The copyright information can be imprinted at the bottom of the image. Set
in the E menu.
Copyright Print

Select from [On(OVR)], [On(New)], and [Off].

Copyright Position

Select from [Left], [Middle], and [Right].

Copyright Font Size

Select from [Large], [Middle], and [Small].

Copyright Color

Select from [Orange], [White], [Black], [Red], [Blue], [Green], and [Yellow].

Caution--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

5
Changing the Settings

98• The imprinted copyright information cannot be deleted.
• The copyright information cannot be imprinted in the following cases.
• During the shooting in [Underwater Movie] or [High Speed Movie] of the T mode.
• In the B mode
• When [Drive Mode] is set to [Burst Shoot], [M-Cont], or [S-Cont]• When [Copyright Info] is not set in the E menu
• When [Copyright Font Size] is set to [Large] or [Middle], a part of the copyright information may
not be imprinted.

Saving the Local Date and Time of the Specified City
The date and time set in “Initial Settings” (p.35) serve as the date and timeof your present location and are reflected in the shooting date and time forimages.
Setting the destination to a location other than your present location enables you to save images time-stamped with the local date and time.

1 Select [World Time] in the E menu, and press d.
The [World Time] screen appears.

2 Select [Destination] in [Select Time].

Select [Hometown] to reset the date andtime to the ones of your present location.

World Time
Select Time
Destination
New York
Hometown
New York

Destination
Hometown
10：00
DST OFF
10：00
OK

3 Press d at [Destination], and set the daylight saving time.
If the daylight saving time is applied to the city to set, turn [DST] on.

4 Press d at the city name row, andselect the destination city.

The destination city can be selected from 75
cities.

5 Press e.

Destination
Chicago
Miami
Toronto
New York
Halifax
Mexico City
Lima
Cancel

10：00

00：00

Changing the Settings

Cancel5

OK

Memo---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Even if [Reset] of the E menu is executed, the [Hometown] and [Destination] settings are not reset.

99

Appendix

Attaching Optional Accessories
Wide Conversion Lens
If the wide conversion lens (DW-5) is attached to the camera, you can perform shooting with the 0.8x lens magnification (35 mm equivalent focal
length: 22 mm (wide angle)).
When using the wide conversion lens, set [Lens Adapter On] to [WIDE] inthe D menu. Refer to the User’s Manual provided with the lens for details.
Memo----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

6
Appendix100• A commercially available 37 mm diameter filter can be attached to the lens. This filter is effective toprotect the camera from scratches and condensation.
• When [Lens Adapter On] is set to [WIDE] in the D menu, this setting information is recorded in
the Exif data.

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When [Lens Adapter On] is set to [WIDE] in the D menu, the functions that can be set are restricted.

AC Adapter
If you intend to use the camera continuously for a long period, the use of theAC adapter (K‑AC166) is recommended.

1 Make sure that the camera is turned off, and open the battery/card cover.

2 Remove the battery.
3 Connect the USB cable (Type-C) of theAC adapter to the USB terminal of thecamera.

4 Connect the AC plug cord

6
Appendix

to the AC adapter, andplug the cord into thepower outlet.

5 Turn the camera on.
Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, be sure to remove water and dirt such as sandadhering to the camera, and avoid locations where dirt can enter the camera interior.
• Securely connect the power plug and AC plug cord.
• When the camera is not used, unplug the AC adapter from the power outlet and disconnect it fromthe camera.
• If the AC adapter is disconnected from the camera or the power plug is unplugged from the power
outlet during use of the camera, the data may be lost.
• Do not move the camera by holding the AC adapter cable while the AC adapter is used.
• The AC adapter may not be usable depending on the country and region.

101Troubleshooting
Power Supply
Problem
The camera does notturn on.

6
Appendix

102

Cause

SolutionPage

The battery is not inserted.
Charge the battery and correctly
p.33
insert it into the camera.
The battery is exhausted.
The battery is not inserted in thecorrect orientation.
The battery is incompatible.
Use the battery DB-110 exclusively—
developed for this camera.
The AC adapter is not correctly Connect the AC adapter correctly.
p.101
connected.
The camera turns off The [Auto Power Off] function Turn the camera back on.
p.35
during use.
has been activated because thecamera was not operated for acertain period of time.
The battery is exhausted.
Charge the battery.
p.33
The camera does not The camera is malfunctioning. Take the battery out and insert
p.31
turn off.
it again.
Use the battery DB-110 exclusively—
The low battery indica- The battery is incompatible.
developed for this camera.
tor is displayed or thecamera turns off evenwhen a fully charged
battery is installed.
The battery cannot be The battery has reached the end Replace the battery with a new one.
—charged.
of its service life.
The battery is hot.
Let the battery cool down to ambient—
temperature.
The battery is quickly Ambient temperature is very——
exhausted.
high or very low.

ShootingProblem

Cause

Solution

Page

6
Appendix

Shooting cannot be
The battery is exhausted.
Charge the battery.
p.33
performed by pressing The camera is turned off or not in Turn the camera on or press z p.35z.
the shooting mode.
to switch the camera to the shootingmode.
The memory card is not
Perform [Format [Card]] of the
p.37
formatted.
E menu.
The memory card is full.
Insert a new card, or delete
p.70
unwanted files.
The memory card has reached Insert a new memory card.
—end of its service life.
The memory card is locked.
Unlock the card.
—
The memory card contacts
Clean with soft, dry cloth.
—are dirty.
Images cannot be
Confirmation time is too short. Change the setting of [Confirm.
p.38
checked after shooting.
Time] in the D menu.
The monitor is blank. The monitor brightness is dark. Adjust the brightness of the monitor p.85
in the E menu.
The monitor is off.
Press e to turn the monitor on. p.18
An AV device is connected to
Remove the cable from the camera. p.69
the camera.
The camera is unable The lens is dirty.
Clean with soft, dry cloth.
—to focus in autofocus The subject is not at center
Lock the focus for shooting.
—mode.
of frame.
The subject is not suitable for
Lock the focus or set the focus mode p.51
autofocus.
to [MF] for shooting.
The subject is too close.
Use [Macro] for shooting or move
p.49
away from the subject.
Images are blurred.
The camera was moved when Hold the camera with your elbows—
z is pressed.
pressed against your body, or use
a tripod.
When shooting in a dark place, Use a flash, or set [ISO Setting] to a p.54
taken images become easily
high ISO sensitivity.
p.52
blurred.
The flash does not
A function preventing flash
Check the settings and mode.
—
discharge.
operation is selected.
The flash is not
The battery is exhausted.
Charge the battery.
p.33
charged.

103

Problem

6
Appendix

104

Cause

Solution

Page

Images are too bright. Flash output is not appropriate. Move away from the subject—
or use a different light source.
The monitor brightness is not
Adjust the brightness of the monitor p.85
appropriate.
in the E menu.
Images are too dark. The monitor brightness is not
Adjust the brightness of the monitor p.85
appropriate.
in the E menu.
The exposure compensation is Change the exposure compensation p.43
set to a negative value.
value.
The colors of images The camera is unable to adjust Include a white object with the sub- p.56
are unnatural.
white balance for shooting con- ject or select the settings other thanditions using auto white balance. [Auto WB] for [White Balance].
The monitor brightness Ambient lighting is poor or dif- This is normal and does not indicate—
changes duringfers from that used for autofocus. a malfunction.
autofocus.
Electronic level indica- Electronic level indicators are
Check the setting of [Level Setting] p.84
tors are not displayed. hidden.
in the D menu.
—
The image is not level The camera was moving during Do not move the camera during
although level indicator shooting because you were on shooting.
a moving object or due to othershowed that thecauses.
camera was level.
The subject is not level.
Check the subject.
—

Playback/Deletion
Problem

Cause

Solution

Page

6
Appendix

Shooting information is Information display is set to “No Press e to switch the information p.18
not displayed.
information display”.
displayed on the screen.
Images cannot be
The AV device is not correctly
Connect the cable correctly.
p.69
played back.
connected with the camera.
Images are notdisplayed on themonitor.
Images are not
The cable is not correctly
Connect the cable correctly.
p.69
displayed on an AV
connected.
device.
The input setting of the AV
Check the AV device settings.
—
device is incorrect.
The images on the
The inserted memory card is not Insert a memory card formatted with p.37
[Format [Card]] of the E menu inmemory card cannot be formatted with this camera.
this camera.
played back.
Images are not
The memory card contacts
Clean with soft, dry cloth.
—
displayed on theare dirty.
monitor.
—The card is malfunctioning.
There is not problem with thecamera if images in another memory
card can be played back with thiscamera. Do not use a memory cardthat has a problem.
The monitor turned off. The battery is exhausted.
Charge the battery.
p.33
The [Auto Power Off] function Turn the camera back on.
p.35
has been activated because thecamera was not operated for acertain period of time.
File(s) cannot be[Protect] is set for the image(s). Cancel the protection with [Protect] p.72
deleted.
of the C menu.
The memory card is locked.
Unlock the card.
—
The memory card
The memory card is locked.
Unlock the card.
—cannot be formatted.

105

Others
Problem

Cause

Solution

The memory cardcannot be inserted.
Camera controls haveno effect.

The card is not in the correctorientation.
The battery is exhausted.
The camera is malfunctioning.

Insert the memory card in thecorrect orientation.
Charge the battery.
Turn the camera back on.
Take the battery out and insert
it again.
When the AC adapter is used,reconnect it.
Set date and time correctly in the
E menu.
If the battery is removed for morethan about five days, the datesetting will be lost.
Set date and time in the E menu.

Date is not set correctly. Date and time are not set
correctly.
The date setting has
The battery was removed.
been reset.

6
Appendix

106

Page
p.31
p.33
p.35
p.31

p.36
p.36

Error Messages
Error Message

Description

Insufficient Memory

6
Appendix

The memory is full and no more files can be saved. Insert a new memory cardor delete unwanted files. (p.70)
No image
There are no files that can be played back.
Unmatched File
You are trying to play back a file in a format not supported by this camera.
You may be able to play it back on a computer.
Memory card error
The memory card has a problem, and shooting and playback are impossible.
You may be able to play back files on a computer.
Format card.
The memory card you have inserted is unformatted or has been previously
used on another device. Use the card after formatting it with this camera.
(p.37)
Card is locked
The write-protect switch on the memory card you have inserted is locked.
Files cannot be stored.
You are trying to record a movie when the internal memory is set as the savedestination and [Recorded Pixels] is set to [4K 30fps] in the B menu.
Change the [Recorded Pixels] setting or insert a memory card. (p.62)
Card Error
A memory card not compatible with this camera is inserted.
Set date.
The date and time are not set. Set the date and time. (p.36)
Insufficient memory.
Some files cannot be copied with [Image Copy] of the C menu because
Continue?
the memory card space is insufficient. Use another memory card or delete
unwanted files.
The file selected for deletion You are trying to delete a protected file. Cancel the protection. (p.72)
is protected.
Format internal memory.
Format the internal memory. (p.37)

107

Main Specifications
CameraLens

Zoom Magnification

6

Focal Length
35 mm Equivalent Focal
LengthMaximum Aperture
Optical Zoom
Digital Zoom
Intelligent Zoom

Appendix

Motion Blur Still Image
Reduction
Movie
Focus
Type
Focus Range(from lens face)

Effective Pixels
Image Sensor
Recorded
Still Image
PixelsMovie
Sensitivity (standard output)
White Balance

Monitor108

Type
Adjustment

PENTAX lens, 11 elements in 9 groups (5 aspherical lens elements)
5 to 25 mm
Approx. 28 to 140 mm
F3.5 (W) to F5.5 (T)5xApprox. 8.1x
10M: Approx. 7x
640: Approx. 40.5x (zoom magnification obtained together withthe optical zoom)
Pixel Track SR
High-sensitivity shake reduction mode (Digital SR)
Movie shake reduction mode (Movie SR, Movie SR+)
9-point AF, Spot AF, Auto tracking AF
Standard: 0.5 m (1.64 ft) to Z (entire zoom range)
Macro: 0.1 to 0.6 m (0.33 to 1.97 ft) (entire zoom range)
1cm Macro: 0.01 to 0.3 m (0.03 to 0.98 ft) (intermediate portionof the zoom range)
Switchable to Infinity-landscape, Pan Focus, and Manual Focus
Approx. 20 megapixels
1/2.3" CMOS
Size: L (20M), M (10M), S (5M), XS (3M), 2M, 1M, VGA• When the aspect ratio is set to 4:3, the sizes in parentheses
are used.
• 2M and 1M are available only in the U mode.
Aspect ratio: 4:3, 3:2, 1:1• In the U mode, the aspect ratio is fixed to 4:3.
4K, 1920, 1280
Auto, Manual (ISO 125 to 6400)
Auto, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent (D: Daylightcolor, N: Daylight white, W: Cool white , L: Warm white), Ring
Light, Manual
3.0" LCD, Approx. 1040 K dots, With AR coating (cover only)
Brightness, Outdoor view setting: ±2 steps

ExposureControl

Metering System

6
AppendixMulti-segment metering, Center-weighted metering, Spotmetering
Exposure Compensation ±2 EV (1/3 EV steps)
Capture Mode
Auto Picture, Program, HDR, Handheld Night Snap, Movie, High
Speed Movie, Digital Microscope, Landscape, Flower, Portrait,
Underwater, Underwater Movie, Interval Shooting, Interval Movie,
Surf & Snow, Kids, Pet, Sport, Night Scene, Fireworks, Digital SR,
CALS, Green, DOF Composite
Face Detection
Maximum detectable faces: 30
Smile capture, Self-portrait assist, Self-portrait assist + Smile
capture, Blink detection
Pet Detection
1 pet (Auto)
Playback Mode
Slideshow, Rotation, Small Face Filter, Ink Rubbing Filter, Digital
Filter (B&W/Sepia, Toy Camera, Retro, Color, Extract Color, Color
Emphasis, High Contrast, Starburst, Soft, Fish-eye, Brightness,
Miniature), HDR Filter, Movie Edit, Red-eye Edit, Resize, Cropping,
Image Copy, Protect, Start-up Screen, Recover File, Auto Image
Rotation
Shutter Speed
1/4000 to 1/4 seconds (with the mechanical shutter and electronic shutter used together)
Up to 4 seconds (in the Night Scene mode)
Built-in
Mode
Auto flash, Flash off, Flash on, Auto flash + Red-eye edit, Flash on
Flash+ Red-eye edit
Flash Effective Range
Wide angle: Approx. 0.2 to 5.5 m (0.66 to 18 ft) (when the ISO
sensitivity is set to Auto)
Telephoto: Approx. 0.2 to 3.5 m (0.66 to 11 ft) (when the ISO
sensitivity is set to Auto)
Drive Mode
Single-frame shooting, Self-timer, Continuous shooting, Burst
shooting, M-continuous shooting, S-continuous shooting, Remotecontrol, Auto bracketing
Storage MediaInternal memory (approx. 27 MB), SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card
FlashAir™ card
Power Supply
Rechargeable battery DB-110, AC adapter kit K-AC166 (optional)
Battery Life
Still image shooting: Approx. 340 images (with the rechargeable
battery)*1
Movie playback: Approx. 260 minutes (with the rechargeable
battery)*2Interfaces
USB 3.0 (Type-C), HDMI output terminal (Type D)
Waterproof and Dustproof Rating Equivalent to JIS Class 8 waterproof and JIS Class 6 dustproof
capabilities

109Dimensions

WeightIncluded Accessories
Language

GPS

Electronic Compass

6
Appendix110

Webcam Function

Approx. 118.2 mm (W) × 65.5 mm (H) × 33.1 mm (D) (4.7 in.
(W) × 2.6 in. (H) × 1.3 in. (D)) (excluding operating controls andprotrusions)
Approx. 242 g (8.5 oz) (including the dedicated battery and SD
memory card)
Approx. 215 g (7.6 oz) (body only)
Rechargeable battery DB-110, USB power adapter, Power plug,
USB cable, Hand strap, Macro standEnglish, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch,
Japanese, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Polish, Czech, Hungarian,Turkish, Greek, Russian, Thai, Korean, Simplified Chinese,
Traditional Chinese
GPS, GLONASSGPS display mode: LAT/LON, UTM, MGRS
GPS lock, GPS time adjustment, GPS logging, GPS data imprint,
UTC data imprint
Compass display: Cardinal direction, Degrees, Cardinal direction+ Degrees
Declination correction, Heading data imprint
Compliant with USB Video Class 1.1*1 Image storage capacity shows approximate number of images stored during CIPA-compliant testing. Actual
results may vary depending on the shooting conditions/circumstances. (Excerpt from CIPA standard: With
the monitor ON, with 50% use of flash, at 23°C (73°F))*2 According to the result of RICOH IMAGING in-house testing.

USB Power Adapter AC-U2
Power Supply
OutputAverage Active
Efficiency
No-Load Power Consumption
Operating Temperature
Storage Temperature
Dimensions
Weight

100 to 240 VAC (50/60 Hz), 0.2 A
5.0 VDC, 1000 mA
76%
70 mW
0 to 40°C (32 to 104°F)* It depends on the operating temperature of the camera.
-20 to 60°C (-4 to 140°F)
42.5 mm (W) × 22 mm (H) × 66.5 mm (D) (excluding the power plug)
Approx. 40 g (excluding the power plug)

Rechargeable Battery DB-110
3.6 V
1350 mAh, 4.9 Wh
0 to 40°C (32 to 104°F)-10 to 45°C (14 to 113°F)
39.8 mm (W) × 34.2 mm (H) × 8.5 mm (D)Approx. 26 g

6
Appendix

Nominal Voltage
Rated Capacity
Operating Temperature
Storage Temperature
Dimensions
Weight111

Image Storage Capacity
The following table shows the approximate number of images and recording time (in seconds) of movies that can be saved in the internal memory
and a memory card in various formats.

Still
image

Recorded
PixelsAspect
Ratio

8

9

0

8

Memory Card
(8 GB)
9

L

4:3

3

6

9

936

1616

2537

3:2

3

6

10

1053

1815

2843

M

S

6

XS

Appendix

112

0

1:1

4

8

12

1242

2145

3324

4:3

7

12

18

1858

3189

4917

3:2

7

13

20

2088

3522

5488

1:1

9

15

24

2458

4140

6378

4:3

11

22

31

3146

5900

8138

3:2

13

25

35

3522

6556

9077

1:1

15

29

40

4214

7867

10728

4:3

18

34

45

4816

9077

11801

3:2

20

37

51

5364

9834

13112

1:1

27

48

63

7152

12422

16858

2M

4:3

28

51

66

7613

13112

16858

1M

4:3

35

59

77

9077

15734

19668

VGA

Movie

Internal Memory

4:3

137

223

297

33717

59005

78673

3:2

148

255

297

39336

59005

78673

1:1

178

297

357

47204

78673

78673

Internal Memory

Memory Card
(8 GB)

30 fps—00:10:19

30 fps00:00:06

00:52:04

60 fps00:00:06

00:52:04

30 fps00:00:14

01:26:04

120 fps

00:00:02

00:32:41

Recorded Pixels

Framerate

3840
1920
1280

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• The figures for movies are the total length that can be recorded. The maximum recording time pershooting is 25 minutes or the equivalent of 4 GB.
• The number of images that can be taken may differ from the number of storable images displayedon the monitor.
• The storage capacity varies depending on the shooting conditions and the capacity of the memory.
• The memory cards with which proper operation has been confirmed are listed below.
Recorded Pixels/Capture Mode

Memory Card Speed Class

4K 30fpsUHS Speed Class 3 or faster

FullHD 30fps, HD 60fps[High Speed Movie] in the T mode

Speed Class 4 or fasterHD 30fps

Speed Class 2 or faster• If a movie is recorded with a memory card with which proper operation has not been confirmed,
the movie recording stops when writing to the card is delayed. (The movie recorded by the time therecording stops is saved.) If a movie is played back with such a card, the playback sound does notsynchronize with the video.

It is confirmed that a USB connection can be established between the camera and the following OSs.
Windows®

Windows® 11, Windows® 10

MacmacOS 14 Sonoma, macOS 13 Ventura, macOS 12 Monterey, macOS 11 Big Sur

Appendix

Operating Environment

6113

Using the Camera Abroad
USB Power Adapter (AC-U2), AC Adapter (K-AC166), and Battery
Charger (BJ-11)
These products are for use with currents of 100 to 240 V and 50 or 60 Hz.
Before traveling, purchase a travel adapter for connection to the type of outlets used at your destination.
Do not use these products with electrical transformers, as this could damage
the camera.

Television Playback

6
Appendix114

Captured images can be played back on the televisions and monitors
equipped with a video input terminal. Use a commercially available HDMI®
cable. Use an HDMI® cable with a length of 3 m or less (recommended product: CAC-HD14EU15BK manufactured by ELECOM). The RICOH HDMI cableHC-1 cannot be used.

Precautions for Use
Waterproof and Dustproof Function• The camera complies with JIS/IEC waterproof grade 8 and JIS/IEC dustproof grade
6 (IP68).
• After shooting in the rain or washing with water, water may leak out from the lensbarrel or the tripod screw hole on the bottom of the camera. However, this is notproblematic because the camera is protected with the double-layered structure.
• The interior of the camera does not have the waterproof/dustproof structure. If water
enters inside the camera, immediately remove the battery and consult your nearest
repair center.

Camera6
Appendix• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, be sure to remove water anddirt such as sand, mud, and dust adhering to the camera, and ensure that water or
dirt does not enter the camera interior. Do not open the cover of the camera on thebeach, at sea, or in a sandy area. If the cover is opened, seawater or sand may enter
the camera.
• When opening and closing the battery/card cover, do not wear cotton work gloves.
Dirt such as sand and dust adhering to the gloves may enter the camera interior. Also,
be sure to remove water and dirt such as sand and mud adhering to the camera, andavoid locations where dirt can enter the camera interior.
• When the cover is opened, water droplets may be on the inside of the cover. In thiscase, clean them out before use.
• If the mode dial is not operated for a long time, it may become difficult to turn due
to its waterproof structure. Turning the dial several times recovers the smooth dial
operation.
• On the beach or in dusty places such as a construction site, be careful to keep thecamera away from sand and dust.
• Do not leave the camera in places where temperature abnormally rises or in places inhigh humidity, such as in a car, on the beach, and in a bathroom.
• Ensure that the camera is turned off before connecting the optional AC adapter.
• Do not pull the battery/card cover forcefully.
• Do not hold the battery/card cover when carrying the camera.
• If any metallic object, water, liquid, or other foreign object gets into the camera, immediately stop using the camera. Turn the camera off, remove the battery and memory card from the camera, and contact your nearest dealer or service center for repair.
• In cold climates, water droplets on the camera may freeze. Using the camera withfrozen water droplets could result in product malfunction. Do not leave the camera
with water droplets.
• Do not drop the camera or subject it to physical shocks.

115

6
Appendix• When carrying the camera, be careful that it does not strike other objects. Particularcare is required to protect the lens and monitor.
• The flash may overheat if fired many times in succession. Do not use the flash successively more than necessary.
• Do not use the flash in close contact with your body or other objects. Failure to observe this precaution could result in burns or fire.
• Using the flash unit in close proximity to your subject’s eyes could cause temporary
visual impairment. Particular care should be observed when photographing infants.
• Do not direct the flash at the operator of a motor vehicle. Failure to observe this precaution could cause accidents.
• Battery may become hot with extended use. Wait for the battery to cool before removing it from the camera.
• The monitor may be difficult to read in direct sunlight.
• You may notice that monitor varies in brightness or contains pixels that do not lightor that are always lit. This is common to all LCD monitors and does not indicate amalfunction.
• Do not apply force to the monitor.
• Abrupt changes in temperature may cause condensation, resulting in visible condensation inside the lens or camera malfunction. This can be avoided by placing thecamera in a plastic bag to slow the temperature change, and removing it only after
the air in the bag has reached the same temperature of its surroundings. When condensation occurs, remove the battery and memory card from the camera, and wait
until water droplets disappear.
• To prevent damage to the product, do not insert objects into the holes in the microphone and speaker coverings.
• Take a test shot to ensure that the camera is functioning properly before using it on
important occasions such as travel or weddings. We recommend that you keep thismanual and spare batteries at hand.

Conditions that May Cause Condensation-------------------------------------------------------------• If you move to an area with a sharply different temperature• If humidity is high• In a cold room after the heater has come on, or where the camera is exposed to cold air from an air
conditioner or other device

USB Power Adapter AC-U2

116• Use the USB cable contained in the package.
• Do not subject the power adapter to severe impact or force.
• Do not use in extreme high or low temperatures or areas subject to vibration.
• Do not use in an area subject to direct sunlight or high temperature.
• Unplug the power plug from the power outlet after charging. Failure to observe thisprecaution could result in fire.

• Do not allow other metallic objects to come in contact with the connectors, or contacts of the rechargeable battery as this can result in a short.
• The operating temperature range is 10 to 40°C (50 to 104°F). Charging takes longer attemperatures below 10°C (50°F).

Rechargeable Battery DB-110

6
Appendix• This is a lithium-ion battery.
• The battery is not fully charged at the time of purchase, so be sure to charge thebattery before use.
• Do not open or damage the battery as this can result in fire or injury. In addition, do
not heat the battery above 60°C (140°F) or expose the battery to fire.
• Due to the battery characteristics, the battery usage time may be shortened whenused in a cold environment, even if the battery is fully charged. Keep the battery
warm by placing it in a pocket or have a backup battery ready.
• When not in use, be sure to remove the battery from the camera or the battery charger. A small amount of current can leak from the battery even when the power isoff, creating excessive discharge and making the battery unusable. If the battery isremoved for more than five days, the date and time settings will be lost. In this case,reset the date and time.
• If the battery is not used for a long time, charge the battery for 15 minutes once a
year before storing.
• Store in a dry, cool place with an ambient temperature between 15°C and 25°C (59°F
and 77°F). Avoid storing in extreme high or low temperatures.
• After charging the battery, do not immediately charge it again.
• Charge the battery at an ambient temperature between 10°C and 40°C (50°F and
104°F). Charging the battery at a high temperature can deteriorate the battery.
Charging at a low temperature may prevent full charging.
• If the battery usage time becomes very short even when fully charged, the battery
has reached the end of its service life. Replace with a new battery. Be sure to use areplacement battery recommended by RICOH IMAGING.
• The charging time when charging with the AC-U2 while the battery is in the camera isapproximately 3 hours (at 25°C (77°F)).

Caution-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• Use of other batteries can cause explosion.
• Recycle used batteries in a recycle box at your local electronics store or supermarket.

117Camera Care and Storage
Caring for the Camera

6
Appendix• Image quality can be affected by fingerprints and other foreign matter on the lens.
Avoid touching the lens with your fingers.
• Remove dust or lint on the lens with a commercially available blower, or gently clean
the lens with a soft, dry cloth.
• When the camera becomes dirty or after using it on the beach, ensure that the battery/card cover is closed, and then rinse off dirt, sand, and salt in a basin of tap water
and wipe off the moisture with a soft, dry cloth.
• When the rubber packing becomes dirty, clean it with soft, dry cloth. Dirt adheringto the rubber packing or scratches on it may deteriorate the waterproof function,
causing water leakage. When the dirt cannot be cleaned or you find scratches on therubber packing, take the camera to your nearest dealer or service center to replace itwith a new packing.
• In the unlikely event of malfunction, consult your nearest repair center.
• The camera contains high-voltage circuits. Do not disassemble it.
• Do not expose the camera to volatile substances such as thinner, benzine, or pesticides. Failure to observe this precaution could result in damage to the camera or its
coatings.
• The monitor is easily scratched, avoid touching it with hard objects.
• Clean the monitor by wiping it with a soft cloth dampened with a small amount of any
monitor cleaner that does not contain organic solvents.

Storage• Do not store the camera where it will be exposed to:Extreme heat or humidity, large changes in temperature or humidity
Dust, dirt, sandSevere vibration
Prolonged contact with chemicals including pesticides, or with vinyl or rubber
products
Strong magnetic fields (for example, in the vicinity of a monitor, transformer, ormagnet)• Store the camera in a lint-free camera case, etc. to prevent dirt and lint from adhering to the camera. Do not carry the camera in a pocket to prevent dirt and lint fromadhering to the camera.
• Remove the battery if the product is left unused for a long period of time.

118

Replacement of Rubber Packings• Replace the rubber packing with a new one every two years even if it is not dirty andthere is no problem with it, to maintain the waterproof function. When the camera
is frequently used in water, in a sandy area, or in a dusty room, it is recommended toreplace it every year. Contact your service center to replace the rubber packing. (A fee
will be charged for the replacement.)

Before Cleaning• Be sure to turn the camera off.
• Remove the battery and AC adapter from the camera.

6
Appendix119Warranty Policy
All our cameras purchased through authorized bona fide photographic distribution channels
are guaranteed against defects of material or workmanship for a period of twelve months fromthe date of your purchase. Service will be rendered, and defective parts will be replaced without
cost to you within that period, provided the camera does not show evidence of impact, sandor liquid damage, mishandling, tampering, battery or chemical corrosion, operation contrary tooperating instructions, or modification by an unauthorized repair shop. The manufacturer or its
authorized representatives shall not be liable for any repair or alterations except those madewith its written consent and shall not be liable for damages from delay or loss of use or fromother indirect or consequential damages of any kind, whether caused by defective material orworkmanship or otherwise; and it is expressly agreed that the liability of the manufacturer or its
representatives under all guarantees or warranties, whether expressed or implied, is strictly limited to the replacement of parts as hereinbefore provided. No refunds will be made on repairs
by non-authorized service facilities.

6
Appendix

Procedure During 12-month Warranty Period
Any camera which proves defective during the 12-month warranty period should be returnedto the dealer from whom you purchased the camera or to the manufacturer. If there are no
representatives of the manufacturer in your country, send the camera to the manufacturer, withpostage prepaid. In this case, it will take a considerable length of time before the camera canbe returned to you owing to the complicated customs procedures required. If the camera iscovered by warranty, repairs will be made and parts replaced free of charge, and the camera
will be returned to you upon completion of servicing. If the camera is not covered by warranty,
regular charges of the manufacturer or of its representatives will apply. Shipping charges areto be borne by the owner. If your camera was purchased outside of the country where you
wish to have it serviced during the warranty period, regular handling and servicing fees may
be charged by the manufacturer’s representatives in that country. Notwithstanding this, yourcamera returned to the manufacturer will be serviced free of charge according to this procedure
and warranty policy. In any case, however, shipping charges and customs clearance fees to beborne by the sender. To prove the date of your purchase when required, please keep the receipt
or bills covering the purchase of your camera for at least a year. Before sending your camera forservicing, please make sure that you are sending it to the manufacturer’s authorized representatives or their approved repair shops, unless you are sending it directly to the manufacturer.
Always obtain a quotation for the service charge, and only after you accept the quoted service
charge, instruct the service station to proceed with the servicing.

• This warranty policy does not affect the customer’s statutory rights.
• The local warranty policies available from our distributors in some countries cansupersede this warranty policy. Therefore, we recommend that you review the
warranty card supplied with your product at the time of purchase, or contact
our distributor in your country for more information and to receive a copy of
the warranty policy.

120

For Customers in USA and Canada
Conditions of RICOH IMAGING North America Warranty

Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations may not apply to you. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental orconsequential damages, so the above limitations may not apply to you. This warranty gives you
specific rights and you may have other legal rights which vary from state to state. This warranty
policy does not affect the consumer’s statutory rights.

6
Appendix

1. RICOH IMAGING products originally distributed by RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION
and RICOH IMAGING CANADA and purchased through our authorized distribution channels,
are warranted by RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION and RICOH IMAGING CANADA
to the original retail purchaser for a period of one year from date of purchase against defects
in material and/or workmanship.
2. This warranty is limited to repair of defects in material and/or workmanship. These repairs will
be made at no charge to the customer. However, all charges related to shipping the productto the service center are the responsibility of the owner. (Note: RICOH IMAGING AMERICASCORPORATION and RICOH IMAGING CANADA will not assume the responsibility for damages
or loss encountered in transit to the service center but will assist in processing any claims
whenever possible.)
3. This warranty does not cover finishes or batteries, nor does it cover damages resulting from
accident, misuse, abuse, dirt, water, sand, battery leakage, tampering, servicing performed or
attempted by unauthorized service agencies. This warranty is valid only in the country where
this product is purchased. Routine cleaning and normal cosmetic and mechanical wear are
not covered under the terms of this warranty. RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION andRICOH IMAGING CANADA shall not be liable for any consequential or incidental damages
resulting from any breach of warranty, express or implied, applicable to this product.
4. Please be sure to keep your original or a copy of your proof of purchase receipt (bill of sale), to
obtain warranty service during the warranty period. The dated proof of purchase receipt (billof sale) must be provided to ensure warranty status. If the dated proof of purchase receipt (billof sale) is not received with the product, a repair estimate will be issued.

Register your product:
USA: https://us.ricoh-imaging.com/register-product/
CAN: https://www.ricoh-imaging.ca/register-your-ricoh-imaging-product/
For service-related inquiries:
USA: https://us.ricoh-imaging.com/repairs/
CAN: https://www.ricoh-imaging.ca/support/repairs/
For technical support:
USA: https://us.ricoh-imaging.com/online-support/
Tel: 1-800-234-0276
CAN: https://www.ricoh-imaging.ca/support/digital-support/
Tel: 1-800-224-6767

121

Pour les utilisateurs aux États-Unis et au Canada
Conditions de garantie RICOH IMAGING en Amérique du Nord

6
Appendix

1. Les produits RICOH IMAGING distribués à l’origine par RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION
et RICOH IMAGING CANADA et achetés par l’entremise de nos réseaux de distribution dûment
agréés sont garantis par RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION et RICOH IMAGING CANADA
contre tout défaut de fabrication et de main-d’œuvre pendant un an à partir de la date d’achat
initiale pour l’acheteur original.
2. Cette garantie se limite aux réparations des défauts de fabrication et de main-d’œuvre. Ces
réparations seront effectuées sans frais pour le client. Cependant, tous les frais reliés à l’envoi
du produit dans un Centre de service seront à la charge de l’utilisateur. (Nota : RICOH IMAGINGAMERICAS CORPORATION et RICOH IMAGING CANADA n’assumeront aucune responsabilité
pour les dommages ou perte pouvant survenir lors du transport, mais assistera dans letraitement de toute réclamation dans la mesure du possible.)
3. Cette garantie ne couvre pas le fini ni les piles, et ne couvre pas non plus les dommages
résultant d’un accident, d’une utilisation inappropriée ou abusive ainsi que de la poussière,
eau, écoulement des piles, modifications ou réparations réalisées ou tentées par une agencede réparation non agréée. Cette garantie n’est valable que dans le pays où le produit a été
acheté. Le nettoyage de routine et l’usure mécanique et esthétique ne sont pas couverts parcette garantie. RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION et RICOH IMAGING CANADA nepeuvent être tenues responsables des dommages accidentels, indirects et consécutifs résultant d’un manquement à une condition de la garantie, expresse ou implicite, applicable à ce
produit.
4. Conservez votre bon d’achat original (facture de vente datée) ou une , copie afin de fournirlors d’une demande de réparation pendant la période de garantie. Votre bon d’achat doit êtrefournie pour assurer l’état de la garantie. Si votre bon d’achat n’est pas reçue avec le produit,
un devis de réparation sera émis.
Certains pays, états ne permettent pas de limiter la durée d’une garantie implicite, donc leslimitations citées ci-dessus peuvent ne pas s’appliquer à vous. De même, certains pays, états
permettent pas l’exclusion ou la limitation des dommages accidentels ou consécutifs, enconséquence, les limitations peuvent ne pas s’appliquer à vous. Cette garantie vous donne desdroits spécifiques et vous pouvez avoir d’autres droits selon la juridiction en vigueur dans votre
région. Cette garantie ne peut diminuer les droits juridiques du consommateur.
Renseignement relatif au service :https://www.ricoh-imaging.ca/fr/service-et-solution/repairs/
Soutien technique :https://www.ricoh-imaging.ca/fr/service-et-solution/soutien-technique/122

Regulatory Compliance Statements
For Customers in USA
STATEMENT OF FCC COMPLIANCE
Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity 47 CFR § 2.1077 Compliance
Information
Product Name: PENTAX WG-8
Model Number: R08050
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device
must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
Responsible party: RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION
Address: 2 Gatehall Drive Suite 204, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054, U.S.A.
Phone: 800-877-0155

FCC Part 15 Subpart B Class B
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used inaccordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particularinstallation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which thereceiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

6
Appendix

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

123

FCC Part 15 Subpart C
This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
The available scientific evidence does not show that any health problems are associated with using low power wireless devices. There is no proof, however, that these low
power wireless devices are absolutely safe. Low power Wireless devices emit low levelsof radio frequency energy (RF) in the microwave range while being used. Whereas highlevels of RF can produce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure of low-level RF that
does not produce heating effects causes no known adverse health effects. Many studies of low-level RF exposures have not found any biological effects. Some studies havesuggested that some biological effects might occur, but such findings have not been
confirmed by additional research. R08050 has been tested and found to comply with
FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment and meets the
FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines.

6
Appendix

124

CAUTION: RF Exposure
To ensure compliance with the Radio Frequency (RF) exposure guidelines, this device
must be used at least 5 mm away from your body or nearby persons. Failure to observe
this warning could result in the RF exposure levels exceeding the applicable limits.

SAFETY STANDARD FOR BUTTON CELL OR COIN BATTERIES AND
CONSUMER PRODUCTS CONTAINING SUCH BATTERIESThis product contains a non-replaceable button cell or coin battery.
Do not replace the button cell or coin battery. This can cause a fire or electric shock.

WARNING

6
Appendix• INGESTION HAZARD: This productcontains a button cell or coin battery.
• DEATH or serious injury can occur if
ingested.
• A swallowed button cell or coin battery can cause Internal Chemical
Burns in as little as 2 hours.
• KEEP new and used batteries OUT
OF REACH of CHILDREN.
• Seek immediate medical attention
if a battery is suspected to be swallowed or inserted inside any part ofthe body.
a) Immediately dispose of used battery according to local regulations and keep it awayfrom children. Do NOT dispose of the battery in household trash or incinerate.
b) Even a used battery may cause severe injury or death.
c) Call a local poison control center for treatment information.
d) Battery type: MS414GE FL26Ee) Nominal battery voltage: 3 Vf ) A non-rechargeable battery is not to be recharged.
g) Do not force discharge, recharge, disassemble, heat above manufacturer’s specified
temperature rating, or incinerate the battery. Doing so may result in injury due toventing, leakage, or explosion, resulting in chemical burns.

125

GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF COMFORMITYPRODUCT MODEL

MODEL: R08050
TYPE: DIGITAL CAMERA

THE IMPORTER ISSUINGTHE CERTIFICATERICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION
2 Gatehall Drive Suite 204, Parsippany,
New Jersey 07054, U.S.A.
(800) 234-0276

CONTACT INFORMATIONFOR THE INDIVIDUAL
MAINTAINING RECORDS
OF TEST RESULTS

RICOH IMAGING AMERICAS CORPORATION
Yuliana Kwok
orders@ricoh-usa.com
2 Gatehall Drive Suite 204, Parsippany,
New Jersey 07054, U.S.A.
(905) 795-5729

TEST ITEM MODEL

R02050Similar model: R08050

6

THE DATE AND PLACE
OF MANUFACTURE

November, 2018
Jawa Barat, Indonesia

Appendix

THE DATE AND PLACE
WHERE THE PRODUCTWAS TESTED

18/1/2024
Tokyo, JapanLABORATORYCONDUCTING TESTING
ON WHICH THE
CERTIFICATE DEPENDSRICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
1-3-6, Nakamagome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo
143-8555, Japan126

For Customers in USA and Canada
Lithium-ion batteries are recyclable.
You can help preserve our environment by returning your used rechargeable batteries
to the collection and recycling location nearest you.
For more information regarding recycling of rechargeable batteries, call toll free 1-800822-8837, or visit https://www.call2recycle.org/.

For Customers in Canada
Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED)
Regulatory Compliance NoticeThis Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003 (B).
This device contains licence-exempt transmitter(s)/receiver(s) that comply with Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada’s licence-exempt RSS(s). Operation is
subject to the following two conditions:
1. This device may not cause interference.
2. This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

6
Appendix

The available scientific evidence does not show that any health problems are associated with using low power wireless devices. There is no proof, however, that these low
power wireless devices are absolutely safe. Low power wireless devices emit low levelsof radio frequency energy (RF) in the microwave range while being used. Whereas highlevels of RF can produce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure of low-level RF that
does not produce heating effects causes no known adverse health effects. Many studies of low-level RF exposures have not found any biological effects. Some studies havesuggested that some biological effects might occur, but such findings have not been
confirmed by additional research. The R08050 has been tested and found to comply
with ISED radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment and meets
RSS-102 of the ISED radio frequency (RF) Exposure rules.

CAUTION: RF Exposure
To ensure compliance with the Radio Frequency (RF) exposure guidelines, this device
must be used at least 5 mm away from your body or nearby persons. Failure to observe
this warning could result in the RF exposure levels exceeding the applicable limits.

127

Pour les utilisateurs au Canada
Avis de conformité à la réglementation d’Innovation, Sciences etDéveloppement économique Canada (ISDE)Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 (B) du Canada.
L’émetteur/récepteur exempt de licence contenu dans le présent appareil est conforme
aux CNR d’Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada applicables
aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions
suivantes :1. L’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage ;2. L’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est
susceptible d’en compromettre le fonctionnement.

6
Appendix

Les connaissances scientifiques dont nous disposons n’ont mis en évidence aucun problème de santé associé à l’usage des appareils sans fil à faible puissance. Nous ne sommes
cependant pas en mesure de prouver que ces appareils sans fil à faible puissance sontentièrement sans danger. Les appareils sans fil à faible puissance émettent une énergie
fréquence radioélectrique (RF) très faible dans le spectre des micro-ondes lorsqu’ils sontutilisés. Alors qu’une dose élevée de RF peut avoir des effets sur la santé (en chauffant les
tissus), l’exposition à de faibles RF qui ne produisent pas de chaleur n’a pas de mauvais
effets connus sur la santé. De nombreuses études ont été menées sur les expositions
aux RF faibles et n’ont découvert aucun effet biologique. Certaines études ont suggéré
qu’il pouvait y avoir certains effets biologiques, mais ces résultats n’ont pas été confirmés
par des recherches supplémentaires. Le R08050 a été testé et jugé conforme aux limites
d’exposition aux rayonnements ISDE énoncées pour un environnement non contrôlé etrespecte les règles d’exposition aux fréquences radioélectriques (RF) CNR-102 de l’ISDE.

ATTENTION : Exposition aux RF
Pour garantir la conformité avec les directives d’exposition aux fréquences radioélectriques (RF), cet appareil doit être utilisé à au moins 5 mm de votre corps ou des personnes se trouvant à proximité. Le non-respect de cet avertissement peut entraîner desniveaux d’exposition aux RF supérieurs aux limites applicables.

128

For Customers in Europe
Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment and Used Batteries
1. In the European Union
These symbols on the products, packaging and/or accompanying documents mean that used electrical and electronic equipment and batteries
should not be mixed with general household waste.
Used electrical/electronic equipment and batteries must be treated separately and in accordance with legislation that requires proper treatment,
recovery and recycling of these products.
By disposing of these products correctly you will help ensure that thewaste undergoes the necessary treatment, recovery and recycling andthus prevent potential negative effects on the environment and humanhealth which could otherwise arise due to inappropriate waste handling.

For more information about collection and recycling of used products, please contact
your local authorities, your waste disposal service or the point of sale where you purchased the products.

6
Appendix

If a chemical symbol is added beneath the symbol shown above, in accordance with
the Battery Directive, this indicates that a heavy metal (Hg = Mercury, Cd = Cadmium,Pb = Lead) is present in the battery at a concentration above an applicable thresholdspecified in the Battery Regulation.

2. In other countries outside the EU
These symbols are only valid in the European Union. If you wish to discard used products, please contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of
disposal.
For Switzerland: Used electrical/electronic equipment can be returned free of charge tothe dealer, even when you don’t purchase a new product. Further collection facilities arelisted on the home page of www.swico.ch or www.sens.ch.

129

Notice to Users in Countries that Require the CE Marking
This product complies with the essential requirements and provisions.

RE Directive 2014/53/EU
The EU Declaration of Conformity is available by accessing the URL:
https://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/support/declaration_of_conformity.html
and selecting the product applicable.
Importer (CE Marking): RICOH IMAGING EUROPE S.A.S.
7-9, avenue Robert Schuman, 94150 Rungis, FRANCE
Manufacturer: RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
1-3-6, Nakamagome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo 143-8555, JAPAN

Battery Regulation (EU) 2023/1542
Importer (CE Marking): RICOH IMAGING EUROPE S.A.S.
7-9, avenue Robert Schuman, 94150 Rungis, FRANCE
https://ricoh-imaging.eu/

6
Appendix

130

Manufacturer: RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
1-3-6, Nakamagome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo 143-8555, JAPANhttps://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/
The CE Mark is a conformity mark of the European Union.

Notice to Users in Countries that Require the UKCA Marking
This product complies with the essential requirements and provisions.

Radio Equipment Regulations 2017
The UK Declaration of Conformity is available by accessing the URL:
https://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/support/declaration_of_conformity.html
and selecting the product applicable.
Manufacturer : RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
1-3-6, Nakamagome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo 143-8555, JAPANThe UKCA Mark is a Regulation conformity mark of the United Kingdom.

6
Appendix131For Customers in Thai
This telecommunication equipment conforms to the requirements of the Office of the
National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission.

6
Appendix132

IndexNumerics
1cm Macro...................................................... 49

A
A-Bracket......................................................... 61
AC adapter................................................... 101
Adding title picture..................................... 77
ADJ. button..................................................... 20
ADJ Button Setting...................................... 82
ADJ. mode....................................................... 20
AE Metering.................................................... 52
AF....................................................................... 50
Anti Red-eye (Flash)..................................... 54
Aspect Ratio................................................... 62
Assist (Face Detection)............................... 50
Auto Image Rotation................................... 68
AUTO ISO Range........................................... 53
Auto Macro..................................................... 49
Auto mode...................................................... 38
Auto Power Off.............................................. 86
Auto WB (White Balance)........................... 56
AV device......................................................... 69

B
Battery....................................................... 31, 33
Blink Detection.............................................. 38
Bright (Image Tone)..................................... 63
Burst Shoot..................................................... 59
Button............................................................... 14C
Calendar display........................................... 66
Calibrate Level............................................... 84
CALS mode..................................................... 40
CALS Pixels...................................................... 40
CALS Quality................................................... 40
Camera route................................................. 90
Camera Settings File.................................... 81
Capture mode................................................ 40
Card................................................................... 31
Care................................................................ 118
Center (AE Metering)................................... 52
Certifications.................................................. 29
Changing display.......................................... 18
Charging the battery................................... 33
Cloudy (White Balance).............................. 56

Compass Calibration................................... 92
Compass Heading........................................ 92
Confirm. Time................................................ 38
Connection to a computer........................ 73
Contrast........................................................... 64
Cont. Shoot..................................................... 59
Copyright Info................................................ 97
Correcting a range of tones...................... 65
Cropping.......................................................... 75
Cursor Pos. Keeping..................................... 23
Customization............................................... 82
Customize menu........................................... 27

D
Data Imprint................................................... 93
Date and time setting................................. 36
Date Imprint................................................... 64
Daylight (White Balance)........................... 56
Declination..................................................... 92
Delete........................................................ 39, 70
Destination..................................................... 99
Dial..................................................................... 14
Digital Filter.................................................... 76
Digital microscope mode.......................... 40
Digital SR (Scene)......................................... 41
Digital zoom................................................... 39
Direct keys....................................................... 19
Discard log data............................................ 92
Divide (AE Metering)................................... 52
Divide Movies................................................ 77
DOF Composite (Scene)............................. 41
D-Range Setting........................................... 65
Drive Mode..................................................... 58

E
Editing images............................................... 74
Embed Info..................................................... 97
EV Comp.......................................................... 43
Exif..................................................................... 97

F
Face Detection............................................... 50
File name......................................................... 96
File Sequence No.......................................... 96
Filter.................................................................. 76
Fireworks (Scene)......................................... 41
Flash.................................................................. 54
FlashAir............................................................. 32
Flash Off (Flash)............................................. 54133

Flash On (Flash)............................................. 54
Flower (Scene)............................................... 41
Fluorescent (White Balance)..................... 56
Fn button......................................................... 21
Focus Assist.................................................... 50
Focus Mode.................................................... 49
Folder display................................................. 66
Format.............................................................. 37

G
GPS.................................................................... 89
GPS Data Imprint.......................................... 93
GPS Disp Mode.............................................. 90
GPS Lock.......................................................... 90
GPS Log............................................................ 90
GPS Time Adjustment................................. 90
Green button.......................................... 21, 83
Green Mode.................................................... 40
Grid Guide Display Op................................ 84
Guide Display................................................. 42

H
Handheld Night Snap (Scene)................. 41
HDMI®............................................................... 69
HDR Filter........................................................ 76
HDR (Movie)................................................... 62
HDR (Scene).................................................... 41
Heading Data Imprint................................. 93
Highlight Cor.................................................. 65
High Speed Movie (Scene)........................ 41

I
Image Copy.................................................... 71
Image Tone..................................................... 63
Infinity (Focus)............................................... 49
Initialized Setting......................................... 23
Initial settings................................................ 35
Ink Rubbing Filter......................................... 76
Instant Review............................................... 38
Intelligent zoom........................................... 39
Internal memory........................................... 32
Interval Movie (Scene)................................ 41
Interval Shooting (Scene).......................... 41
IQ Enhancer.................................................... 64
ISO Setting...................................................... 53

K
Kids (Scene).................................................... 41

134

L
Landscape (Scene)....................................... 41
Language setting......................................... 36
LAT/LON (GPS)............................................... 90
LCD Brightness.............................................. 85
Lens Adapter On........................................ 100
Level Setting.................................................. 84
Location Data................................................. 89

M
Macro................................................................ 49
Macro stand.................................................... 11
Magnifying captured image..................... 39
Manual Focus................................................. 51
Manual WB (White Balance)..................... 57
M-Cont............................................................. 59
Memory card.................................................. 31
Memory retrospective continuous
shooting...................................................... 59
Menu................................................................. 22
MF (Focus)....................................................... 51
MGRS (GPS)..................................................... 90
Microphone............................................. 45, 62
Monitor............................................................ 16
Monitor Auto off Delay............................... 86
Monochrome (Image Tone)...................... 63
Movie................................................................ 44
Movie Button................................................. 20
Movie Edit....................................................... 77
Movie menu................................................... 25
Movie SR.......................................................... 65
Multi (AF)......................................................... 50
Multiple image display............................... 66

N
Natural (Image Tone)................................... 63
New folder options...................................... 94
Night Scene (Scene).................................... 41

O
Operating environment.......................... 113
Operation Volume........................................ 85
Optical zoom.................................................. 39
Outdoor View................................................. 85

P
Package contents......................................... 11
Pet (Scene)...................................................... 41

PF (Focus)........................................................ 49
Pix. Track SR.................................................... 65
Playback.................................................... 39, 66
Playback menu.............................................. 26
Playback Volume.......................................... 85
P mode............................................................. 40
Portrait (Scene).............................................. 41
Power................................................................ 35
Power Button Hold Op............................... 35
Power Button Lamp.............................. 35, 85
Power Saving................................................. 86
Processing images....................................... 74
Program mode.............................................. 40
Protect.............................................................. 72

Q
Quality Level.................................................. 62
Quick Zoom.................................................... 39

R
Recorded Pixels............................................. 62
Record log....................................................... 90
Recover File.................................................... 71
Red-eye Edit................................................... 79Reg. USER........................................................ 80
Remote Ctl...................................................... 60
Reset.................................................................. 23
Reset File Number........................................ 97
Resize................................................................ 74
Ring Light........................................................ 55
Ring Light (White Balance)....................... 55
Rotation........................................................... 68

S
Saturation........................................................ 64
Save as Still Image........................................ 77
Save log data.................................................. 92
Saving power................................................. 86
Scene mode.................................................... 41
SCN mode....................................................... 41
S-Cont............................................................... 59
SD memory card........................................... 31
Self-timer......................................................... 58
Sensitivity........................................................ 53
Setup menu.................................................... 29
Shade (White Balance)............................... 56
Shadow Cor.................................................... 65
Sharpness........................................................ 64
Shooting menu............................................. 24

Show folder at startup................................ 84
Shut-down Screen....................................... 84
Single image display................................... 39
Slide Film (Image Tone).............................. 63
Slideshow........................................................ 67
Small Face Filter............................................ 76
Smile (Face Detection)................................ 50
Sound............................................................... 85
Sound volume............................................... 85
Specifications.............................................. 108
Sport (Scene).................................................. 41
Spot (AE Metering)....................................... 52
Spot (AF).......................................................... 50
START DATE/TIME......................................... 84
Start-up Screen............................................. 84
Storage.......................................................... 118
Storage capacity................................. 34, 112
Streaming continuous shooting............. 59
Surf & Snow (Scene).................................... 41

T
Thumbnail display....................................... 66
Tone Adjustment.......................................... 64
Tracking (AF).................................................. 50
Tungsten (White Balance)......................... 57
TV....................................................................... 69

U
Underwater Movie (Scene)....................... 41
Underwater (Scene)..................................... 41
USB cable......................................................... 73
USB Connection............................................ 73
USB power adapter...................................... 33
User mode....................................................... 80
UTC Data Imprint.......................................... 93
UTM (GPS)....................................................... 90
UVC.................................................................... 47

V
Version Info..................................................... 29
Vibrant (Image Tone)................................... 63

W
Warranty Policy.......................................... 120
Webcam........................................................... 47
White Balance................................................ 56
Wide conversion lens............................... 100
Wind Suppression........................................ 62
World Time...................................................... 99

135

Z
Zoom................................................................. 39

136

RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
1-3-6, Nakamagome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo 143-8555,
JAPAN(https://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/)
RICOH IMAGING EUROPE
S.A.S.

7-9, avenue Robert Schuman, 94150 Rungis,
FRANCE(https://www.ricoh-imaging.eu)

RICOH IMAGING
2 Gatehall Drive Suite 204, Parsippany, New Jersey
AMERICAS CORPORATION 07054, U.S.A.
(https://www.us.ricoh-imaging.com)
RICOH IMAGING CANADA
INC.

5560 Explorer Drive Suite 100, Mississauga, Ontario,
L4W 5M3, CANADA(https://www.ricoh-imaging.ca)

RICOH IMAGING CHINA
CO., LTD.

Room A 23F Lansheng Building, 2-8 HuaihaizhongRoad, Huangpu District, Shanghai, 200021, CHINA(https://www.ricoh-imaging.com.cn/china/)

https://www.ricoh-imaging.co.jp/english/
This contact information may change without
notice. Please check the latest information on our
websites.

RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD.
May, 2024
EN					EN USA GB GB AE AE
Printed in Indonesia
1AG6P1P7412--