Every time i try tyo use a specific setting it changes

setting on camera - set default memory to store external rather than internal




if you had provided us with the make and model we might be able to give more specific answer as to how to change the setting .

Use the manual. Read the section about changing the Time Zone. TYO is for Tokyo. To download the manual you need the module number, a 4-digit code on the back of the watch.
world casio com CASIO

Use the manual. Read the section about changing the Time Zone. TYO is for Tokyo. To download the manual you need the module number, a 4-digit code on the back of the watch.
world casio com CASIO

Try messing around with the settings so different pictures are achieved. is there flash? (I personally never use flash in any pictures I take). Just setting the ISO to manual doesn't do anything, There are specific values, setting it to a lower may help, there's also white balance and exposure you should take in account. The camera also isn't that great of a camera and I'd suggest getting a new one.

Press the menu button, scroll sideways (press lightening icon) to Setup (tools icon), then down (disp) to highlight date and time. Press Set or the lightening icon to select the date and time setting, then press disp or the opposite upper part of the rocker to change the numbers, and the lightening or flower to move between the various date and time settings. Press Set when you are through.

If you leave the battery out of the camera for 48 hours, you will be invited to set the date and time at the next switch on.

You can download a manual for a similar camera, the i1036, at polaroid.com, but there does not seem to be a manual for this specific camera there. Try THIS LINK

Your question is quite vague. Different settings on your camera are used to take pictures in different situations. Sometimes you'll need flash, sometimes you need a fast shutter or a slow one. All these things are done automatically by the cam, but by changing the setting you are preparing the cam to better suit the scene that you want to take as well as the resolution of picture you want and so on. If this doesn't answer your question, please be specific.

Try rechargable NiMH batteries. They are specifically designed for today's technology, and last much, much longer than traditional batteries. It doesn't matter about the brand -- Energizer, Rayovac, Duracell, generic -- I've found that they all tend to last about the same amount of time in my digital camera. But I only use rechargable ones anymore.

Ya. Just use Windows movie maker. just add the vids and music tyo your collection and drag them onto the time line below in your order. Vuala!

For the manual ask at http://manualfox.com
They will find it.

Things to consider regarding "blue skys"... Time of day (Sunlight has different color spectrum mix & kelvin temp as the dawn passes on to night. Atmospheric conditions - humidity, ozone, smoke/dust - all filter the colors White Ballance - Do a manual WB before shooting each series. Camera - different sensors are not created equal. One may play more to the blue end, another towards flesh tones. Lens systems, filters affect it too. Many say a good polorizer is one of the best investments for outdoor photos Display media - Monitors need to be color balanced to accurately portray "what you shot". Likewise, color print labs do best with digital files tuned to their specific hardware profiles.