Instruction Manual

.
Don't
let
your
camera keep
"banker's
hours."
Some of the
best
pictures
are
made after the
sun sets.
If
you
have
color film in the
camera. then use
flash. If
you're
the kind who likes to
experiment, then get a magazine or
two of
the new
super-fast
Kodak
Tri-X Film. The
fast
f
/3.5
ler's
on
your
camera will
enable
you
to make
pictures
in ordinary lighted rooms.
Load
the camera with Kodak Tri-X Film, and
set the shutter at 25 and the lens
opening at 3.5. Whenever
possible, use
an
exposure meter.
When
the light is
too
poor
to take a
picture
at 5
(l/5
second),
then
make
a long exposure by using the
"B"
shutter setting. At this
setting, the
shutter
stays
open
4s
long as the
shutter
release is held
down. For
lolg exposures,
use
a Kodak
Metal
Cable
Release No. 5 in the
socket on the
shutter
housing.
Hold the camera rock-steady
with
the
Kodak Flexiclamp.
Nole: To odvonce the film when o
coble
releose is
used,
press
qnd
hold the
rewind releose
while moving the film
odvonce lever;
lhen
let
go
of lhe releose. Advonce
the film until the
Iever locks.
26