Operating Instructions
28
and
the
frame
counter
is
at
23.
At
the
end
of
the
first
exposure
the
film
meter
reads
12
feet
and
the
frame
counter
shows 16.
Wind
the
film
in
reverse with
the
hand
crank,
as
shown
on
page
23,
until
the
film
meter
again
shows between 7
and
8 feet
and
the
frame
counter
shows 23.
Make
the
second exposure. Stop
exposing
when
the
film
meter
shows
12
feet
and
the
frame
counter
shows 16.
Stopping
at
the
exact
frame
the
second
time
re-
quires
some
practice.
If
there
is
motion
in
the
scene,
it
will
be
necessary
to
watch
the
rotating
dials
and
stop
as
close as possible
to
the
desired
position.
If
there
is
no
motion,
it
is possible
to
stop a little
short
of
the
desired
position
and
use
the
single-frame re-
lease. See
page
22.
Another
alternative
is
to
cut
off
the
longer
of
the
double
exposures
when
the
film is
edited.
multiple
exposures
Double
or
other
types
of
multiple
exposures
are
made
by
exposing
the
same
strip
of
film two
or
more
times.
The
exposures
can
be
made
with
or
without
the
use
of
the
masks. Successful results
depend
upon
the
rigidity
of
the
tripod,
uniformity
of
the
exposure,
camera
speed,
and
lens opening.
After
composing
and
focusing
the
picture,
adjust
the
tripod
for
maxi-
mum
rigidity
and
be
sure
that
the
camera
is securely
locked
to
the
tripod
head.
multiple
exposures
with
masks
The
set of
six
masks,
packed
with
your
Cine-Kodak
Special
II,
can
be
used to
produce
a wide
variety
of
effects.
They
are
easy
to
use
and
can
create
both
dra-
matic
and
humorous
results.
They
can
be
very
effec-
tively used
in
industrial
cine
photography.
The
uses
that
we suggest
are
intended
only
as
guides.
You
will
be
able to
think
of
many
other
uses
for
them.
To
use
the
mask, lift
out
the
mask
plug
located be-
hind
the
reflex finder. Always replace
the
plug
when
the
masks
are
not
in
use
to
prevent
.
stray
light
from
reaching
the
film. Replace
the
plug
so
that
the
thick
part
of
the
top
is
toward
the
rear
of
the
camera.
The
masks
are
inserted
behind
the
reflex
finder;