The red clock is there because the time is not set on the camera. Simply go into the settings, go to set date and time, and set the time. It's as easy as that.
I couldn't find it in the manual, but others have said "set the date and time". I can't check if this works at the moment (my wife has my camera in Prague, and I'm not there), but it seems like an intuitive meaning for the icon. Would be nice to have it in the docu, so RTFM would actually lead to an answer.
click the red eye flash button! i will show an eye and flash sign! Here are some little software which is not as difficult ad Photoshop, that can help you to remove red eyes from your Pictures easily. http://www.downloadatoz.com/download/208217,8-foolproof-ways-to-retouch-your-photos.html
Depends on the clock. Probably seconds.
The red clock is more accurate because even though it is broken and doesn't run, it is showing the correct time twice a day. The blue clock loses one second every 24 hours, making it gradually fall out of sync with the correct time.
I don't think the red light on an alarm clock could be harmful. They keep on making them. And I've never known anyone to be hurt by the red light on an alarm clock.
The Nikon Coolpix L120 has video. It is the read red button.
red
On my KLIK clock, the red wheel to reset the time is located under the door to the battery.
Red. Red colour will not disrupt your melatonin levels as much as green light will.
A 'Clock o Clay' or 'Clock a Clay' is 19th century Northamptonshire slang for a ladybird or ladybug, as in the line "Red black spotted Clock a Clay".
Nikon digital cameras come in a wide variety of styles. Higher end SLR cameras typically only come in black. But smaller cheaper models such as the Coolpix can found in red, pink and even orange.
The vintage red GE electric wall clock model 2H-20 typically has a replacement value of between 30 and 50 dollars. This, of course, would vary depending on the actual condition of the clock itself.