Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
Fruming
Hold the camera as shown in
"fiq. N and O and wrap the car-
rying strop around your wrist
os a sofety precaution. Do not
cover the exposure meter win-
dow 3 or the viewfinder win-
dow 5 and keep your eye
close to the viewfinder
eyepiece 28.
Frame the subject so that it is po-
sitionedfully in the bright-line
frame 36*.fig.P. The surrounding
area outside the bright-lineframe
enables you to follow quickly mov-
ing objects more easily.
Exposure metering. . .
and releasing
y'ft er fram i ng the subj ect, ljshlly
depress the shutter release 2.
The green signal 37 which witl
light in the view Jinder - fig. P sig-
nals that the lighting conditions
are adequate and means that you
may go ahead and take a brief ex-
posure shot: Fully depress the
shutter release 2. Shutter opera-
tion is indicated by the red signal
38 Iighring briqfly.
If lighting conditions are inade-
quate, the red signal 38 will light,
signaling a long exposure, longer
than I/30 sec: you should then
shoot with the camera supported
on afirm object or, even better,
with the camera attached to a tri-
pod in order to keep the camera
pefectly still whilst shooting. In-
side shots may also be taken with
flash* tip 2. During a long expo-
sure, the red signal will remain lit,
indicating the exposure time which
may normally last up to 4 sec*.
After shooting
Rapidly swivel the panel twice
out and back in again as shown
inJig. J, in order to keep the came-
ra at standby.
Usingyourf ngers as shown infig.
J will prevent the camera housing
from being hardly shocked by the
swiveling panel.
Each time, the number of the next
shot will appear in theframe
counter 24 and the intenals bet-
ween the numbers signify odd
numbers.
* may also be longer depending on
the conditions
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