The resolution is 640×480 pixels (remember VGA?). The screen has the "digital" 4:3 ratio and measures 77×58 mm, or 96 mm (3.8") diagonally. The battery compartment door is at the bottom. The left-hand side hosts all sockets, and the top one - card slots. The front side hosts, in addition to the screen, all controls except for the on/off/lock slider, which is located on the right-hand side. With the included nylon pouch (nicely made), it fits into my wife's handbag, or in the inner pocket of my jacket. Quite chunky, but in the good sense of the word. The supported formats are:Īudio: MP3 (.mp3), AAC pr MPEG4 (.aac. While the emphasis is put on still images (especially photographs), the device will also play video and audio files. The P-2000 allows you to store and replay media files. (Click on the image to see a larger version. Note: the firmware which came with this P-2000 is Version 2.04, upgraded from the original release, but other upgrades may follow, changing the exact specs and the performance. Recently Epson released a new model, the P-4000, differing only in hard drive capacity: 80 GB (double that of the P-2000), and this review is equally applicable to both models.Īfter having used the P-2000 for two weeks, I'm ready to share my observations and opinions with you.
OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 ALBUMS FULL
We paid the full list price of $500, no deep discounting here. The P-2000 has been on the market for a year or so, and it is still selling strong. Everyone raves about its sharp, contrasty, and colorful screen, and this is really what counts in an image viewer. Having heard lots of positive opinions from happy users, including some people whose opinions I trust, I chose the Epson device.
I bought the P-2000 for my wife, so that she can not only easily offload images from her camera, but also keep her whole collection of photographs in a practical and easy to carry around way. : User Review of the Epson P-2000 / P-4000 Multimedia Storage ViewerĮpson P-2000/P-4000 Image Storage and Viewer NOW search for threads regarding BACKUP!!. When you edit either of these and save them in another format (say as a TIFF file, or PSD file), the only default difference is the filename extension, which would be ".TIF" or ".PSD" in this example.įilename extensions are somewhat important. One is called ".JPG" the other is called ".ORF". The only difference between the filename for an Out of Camera (OoC) JPEG file and a RAW file is the file extension. This will now display ALL file extensions for ALL files. Then L-C on the button at the top called "Apply to all folders".Ĭlick OK to exit from all of the dialogs, Left click on APPLY at the bottom of the dialog box. Left click on this box so that it becomes blank. This will have an "x" in the box to the left. Open the TOOLS menu at the top of the control panel window.Īt around the bottom of the dialog box is an item called "Hide extensions for known file types".
OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 ALBUMS WINDOWS
This is the default for Windows Explorer. Sounds as if you have the file extensions display turned off. orf file in my pictures folder? If not, I don't know how they got there in the first place. I saw all these files there(no actual image showing, just a file), didn't know what they were and deleted them. Sure enough, I had deleted them from my pictures folder. " "Olympus Master" - it should open them if they are the raw files.įailing all of this are you absolutely sure you transferred them from the camera to the computer?Ĭould they be on an external drive which has become unplugged? You'll have to do a bit of detective work to find out if they are - right hand click on likely candidates and select "Open With. Once the search is finished, sort by "Date Modified" - there might be a whole bunch modified at the same time which could be the RAW files. These are your RAW filesįailing that, if you have accidentally managed to rename all of the RAW files, you might be able to find them by doing a search similar to my first para but this time look for Scroll down and hopefully a whole bunch of "ORF File" types will appear. Sort the files by type by clicking the "Type" column header. This will search through the entire computer and "hopefully" find the files.įailing that, go back to the desktop and open the Recycle bin. In the "All or part of the filename box type
OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 ALBUMS MAC
If you have an Apple MAC or Linux you will need help from someone who knows those systems.įrom the desktop, right hand mouse click "My computer", select search, select "All files and folders". Similar things will work on Vista and Windows 2000. Here are some (hopefully) helpful ideas if it is a Windows XP PC.
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