Operating Instructions
frame
shaft.
Write
to
the
Eastman
Kodak
Compan
y,
Rochester 4, New
York
for
details
and
manufactur-
ers'
names.
using
the
crank
attached
to
the
single-frameshaft
-P
lace
the
hand
cran
k
on
the
single-frame
shaft
and
push
down
on
the
cran
k release
to
lock
the
crank
on
the
shaft.
To
move
the
film
forward,
lock
the
expo-
sure
button
in
and
turn
the
cran
k
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow
F;
to
wind
the
film
in
reverse, lock
the
ex-
posure
button
in
and
turn
in
the
dir
ection of the
arrow
R.
Turning
th
e
crank
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow
R also
winds
the
camera
motor.
warning:
If
the warning bell sounds while you are turning
the
crank in a reverse direction, stop winding.
Run
down the mo-
tor as described on page 24.
Th
e strong mechanical lever-
age that is obtained
when
l~
'
inding
in
reverse
with
the single-
frame
shaft
can cause serious damage to
the
stopping
nucha-
niSin of your camera.
The
hand
crank
attached
to
the single-frame
shaft
is useful
for
multiple-exposure
work
which
requires
winding
the
film
forward
or
in
reverse a definite
number
of
turns.
It
is also useful
for
making
expo-
s
ures
of
long
duration
.
The
shutter
lever
must
always
be
at
CLOSED when
moving
the
film
through
the
camera
unless
the
film is
being
exposed.
When
exposing film
the
shutter
lever
luust
be
at
OPEN.
nole:
Each exposure
must
be
of
the same duration, otherwise
there will be a variation in density from frame to frame.
When
the
dot
on
the
end
of
the
single-frame
shaft
is up,
the
came
ra
shutter
is closed; when
the
dot
is
down,
the
shutter
is open.
to
hand-crank
the
camera
One
of
the
most
frequent
uses
for
the
hand
crank
is
to
wind
th
e film
through
the
camera
in
reverse
for
such
effects
as
lap
dissolves,
double
exposures, split
frames, etc.
There
are,
in
addition,
other
uses
for
the
hand
crank.
The
hand
crank
winds
film
through
the
came
ra
either
in
reverse
or
forward.
reverse-To
hand-
cran
k film
through
the
camera
in
reverse
without
exposing
film,
proceed
as
follows:
23