Quick Tips: Change SD600 sounds Video
Quick Tips: Change SD600 sounds Video Transcript
[ music ] ^M00:00:03
>> You probably use your digital camera a lot. If you're like the millions who have this Canon Powershot SD600, you might be a little tired of the little beep it makes whenever you press a button. I'm Tom Merritt from CNET.com and I've got some Quick Tips to change the operation sounds on your SD600 or get rid of them altogether. First, slide the mode switch to the playback option here. Press the menu button. Do you hear that sound? That's what we're gonna change. Select the My Camera menu. It's the icon of a person with a camera. Here you can customize several options, most of them work the same way. I'm going to show you how to change the operations sound. Use this ring here as a directional control. Press up to go up, down to go down, etcetera. Go down to operation sound. Now push right on the ring to move the cursor over to the right for option two. This is one you can customize. Now press the DISP button, the DISP button. It will show you a small control panel. When you're ready to record your new sound, highlight the record button. Then press func set and make your sound. Blah. It only records for a brief period so you have to be ready, but you can record again if you need to. Move to the play icon to listen to your sound. If you're happy, highlight the little camera icon to register your sound. Press right on the ring to highlight okay, then press func set again. Now when you press buttons, you'll hear your new sound. If you wanna go back to the default sound, press left on the ring to highlight the number one and press func set again. Funky set. To have no sound at all, go left until you highlight the icon with the X and press func set. Once you're happy with your settings, press the menu button again to go back to normal camera operations. That's it for this Quick Tip. I'm Tom Merritt for CNET.com. ^M00:01:52 [ music ]
Related Videos
The Canon PowerShot SD550 is a very well-designed, 7-megapixel snapshot camera. Just don't look for advanced controls.
The Canon PowerShot SD 850 IS has just about everything you'd want in a point-and-shoot camera.
A very well-executed megazoom camera, the Canon PowerShot S3 IS reminds you why dSLRs still have competition for photo enthusiasts' hearts.
Decent image quality and a well-rounded snapshot feature set make the high-performance ultracompact Canon PowerShot SD450 one of the better choices in the current Digital Elph lineup.
Canon's PowerShot SD1100 IS adds optical image stabilization to last year's hit SD1000, while delivering just-as-impressive image quality.
Though the Canon PowerShot SX100 IS produces excellent photos, other aspects of the camera--some performance issues and operational annoyances, to name two--dim its luster.
The Canon PowerShot TX-1 digital camera's unique design is sure to turn heads, but it's quite awkward to use, and its still-image quality isn't up to Canon's usual standards.
The Canon PowerShot A410 is the PowerShot A400 with a new body and a slightly longer zoom.
A 7-megapixel version of the A610, the Canon PowerShot A620 is a redesigned PowerShot A95 with a better lens and a larger LCD.
Simply put, the Canon PowerShot SD880 IS is an excellent point-and-shoot camera.
