Nikon S6100 Camcorder User Manual


 
178
Technical Notes and Index
File and Folder Names
Images, movies, or voice memos are assigned file names as follows.
Files are saved in folders named with a folder number followed by a five-
character identifier: “P_” plus a three-digit sequence number for images
captured using Panorama assist scene mode (e.g. “101P_001”; A 74) and
“NIKON” for all other images (e.g. “100NIKON”). When the number of files within
a folder reaches 9999, a new folder will be created. File numbers will be
assigned automatically starting with “0001.”
Voice memo file names have the same identifier and file number as the image
to which the voice memo is attached.
Files copied using Copy>Selected images are copied to the current folder,
where they are assigned new file numbers in ascending order starting from the
largest file number in memory. Copy>All images copies all folders from the
source medium; file names do not change but new folder numbers are
assigned in ascending order, starting from the largest folder number on the
destination medium (A 171).
A single folder can hold up to 200 images; if the current folder already contains
200 images, a new folder, named by adding one to the current folder name, will
be created the next time an image is captured. If the current folder is numbered
999 and contains 200 images, or an image is numbered 9999, no further images
can be captured until the internal memory or memory card is formatted
(A 163), or a new memory card is inserted.
DSCN0001.JPG
Identifier (not shown on camera monitor)
Original still images (voice
memo attachment included)
and movies
DSCN
Small copies (voice memo
attachment included)
SSCN
Cropped copies (voice memo
attachment included)
RSCN
Copies created using editing
function other than small
picture and crop (voice memo
attachment included)
FSCN
Copies created in Draw scene
mode
MSCN
Extension (signifies the file type)
Still images .JPG
Movies .MOV
Voice memos .WAV
File number (assigned automatically in
ascending order, starting with “0001”)