2165_E.qxd E 03.2.
165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE .....................................................5 NAMES OF PARTS .........................................................................8 Body ......................................................................................................8 Data Panel...........................................................................................10 Viewfinder ...............................................................
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 3 Autoflash .............................................................................................34 Autoflash with Red-eye Reduction ......................................................34 Fill Flash ..............................................................................................35 Fill Flash with Red-eye Reduction ......................................................35 Flash Cancel ..................................................................
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 4 Thank you for purchasing this camera. Please take time to read this manual so that you can enjoy all the features of your new camera. This product is designed to work with accessories manufactured and distributed by Minolta. Using accessories or equipment not endorsed by Minolta may result in unsatisfactory performance or damage to the product and its accessories. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 5 FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE Read and understand all warnings and cautions before using this product. WARNING Using batteries improperly can cause them to leak harmful solutions, overheat, or explode which may damage property or cause personal injury. Do not ignore the following warnings. • Only use the batteries specified in this instruction manual. • Do not install the batteries with the polarity (+/–) reversed. • Do not use batteries which show wear or damage.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 6 FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE WARNING • Store this product out of reach of children. Be careful when around children not to harm them with the product or parts. • Do not fire the flash directly into the eyes. It may damage eyesight. • Do not fire the flash at vehicle operators. It may cause a distraction or temporary blindness which may lead to an accident. • Do not look at the sun or strong light sources directly through the viewfinder or lens.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 7 CAUTION • Do not point the product directly at the sun. If sunlight is focused on an inflammable surface, a fire may result. Replace the lens cap when the product is not in use. • Do not use or store the product in a hot or humid environment such as the glove compartment or trunk of a car. It may damage the product and batteries which may result in burns or injuries caused by heat, fire, explosion, or leaking battery fluid.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 8 NAMES OF PARTS Body For information on specific parts, refer to the page numbers shown in parenthesis.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 Accessory shoe (48) Eyepiece cup (57) 2:06 PM Page 9 Main switch (28) Data panel (10) Drive-mode button (41) Subject-program button (37) Viewfinder* (11) Strap eyelet (20) Film window (23) Date button** (16) Back-cover release (23) Select button** (16) Adjust button** (16) Spot AF button (46) * This camera is a sophisticated optical instrument. Care should be taken to keep these surfaces clean. Please read the care and storage instructions in the back of this manual (p. 60).
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2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 11 Viewfinder Spot-focus area (46) Flash signals (33) Wide focus frame (28) Focus signals (29) Focus signals Steady Focus is confirmed and locked. Steady Focus is confirmed with a moving subject. The camera continues to focus while the shutter-release button is pressed partway down. Blinks Focus cannot be confirmed. • The shutter is locked (p. 31). Flash signals Steady Flash is charged and will fire when the shutterrelease button is pressed.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 12 QUICK OPERATION 1. Insert the batteries (p. 14). • This camera uses two CR2 lithium batteries. 2. If the camera is the quartz date model, set the date and time, and imprinting format (p. 16). • The clock and calendar are powered by the camera’s batteries. 3. Attach the lens (p. 22). • Align the red mounting index on the lens with the one on the camera. Carefully insert the lens into the mount and turn it clockwise until it clicks into the locked position. 4.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 13 5. Open the back cover and load the film (p. 23). • Align the film tip with the red mark, then close the back cover. 6. Center the subject in the wide focus frame. If using a zoom lens, rotate the zooming ring to frame the subject (p. 28). • The camera will focus and set exposure automatically when the shutter release button is pressed partway down. 7.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 14 BATTERIES GETTING STARTED Installing the Batteries The camera uses two 3V CR2 lithium batteries to supply power for all camera operations. 1. Slide the battery-chamber release as shown, and open the door. 2. Insert the batteries with the polarities as indicated by the illustration next to the battery chamber. 3. Close the battery-chamber door and push until it clicks into place. • Setting the camera down with the battery-chamber door open may damage the camera.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 15 Battery Condition Indicators Slide the main switch to on position. • A battery indicator appears on the data panel indicating the power status of the batteries. Full-battery indicator. • Power is sufficient for all camera operations. Half-battery indicator blinks. • Power is low. All functions are operational, but the batteries should be replaced soon. Flash recycling time may be slow. Half-battery indicator blinks and no other indicators appear on the data panel.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 16 DATE AND TIME SETTING - FOR OWNERS OF THE QUARTZ-DATE MODEL GETTING STARTED The quartz-date function records the date or time in the lower-left corner of the photograph. The quartz date back has an automatic calendar through the year 2039. • Imprinted data may be difficult to read if the lower-left corner of the photograph is bright or non-uniform. • Only use the data back in temperatures between 0° to 50°C (32° to 122°F).
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 17 Setting the Date and Time 1. Slide the main switch to the on position. The following example changes the date and time from the default setting of 2003, January 1, 0:00 to 2004, March 24, 15:45. 2. Press the select button to select the year. • ‘03 will blink indicating 2003. • The item will cycle as follows. Year Month Day Hour Minute 3. Press the adjust button to change the year. • ‘04 indicates 2004.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 18 DATE AND TIME SETTING - FOR OWNERS OF THE QUARTZ-DATE MODEL GETTING STARTED 8. Press the select button to select the hour. • The display will be changed from date to time. • The hour register will blink. The initial setting is 0. • Confirm the date when adjusting the clock to a different time zone or near midnight. 9. Press the adjust button to change the hour value. • The data back has a 24-hour clock 3pm is 15. . 10. Press the select button to select the minute.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 19 Changing the Date Format Date button Select button Adjust button 1. Press and hold the select button for 3 seconds until the date on the data panel blinks. 2. Press the adjust button to change the format. • The format will change in the following sequence: Year/ Month/ Day Month/ Day/ Year Day/ Month/ Year 3. Press the shutter-release button partway down to set the format.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 20 ATTACHING THE STRAP GETTING STARTED Eyepiece cap 1. Confirm the eyepiece cap is attached to the strap. The strap is threaded through the cap to prevent loss. 2. With the visible protrusions on the Holder ring inside of the holder ring oriented as shown, pass the tip of the strap through the ring. Protrusions 3. Pass the tip of the strap through the camera’s strap eyelet from below. • Attach the strap so the tip comes between the strap and the camera.
65_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 21 5. Pass the tip of the strap through the buckle and pull to tighten. • Leave some slack in the camera strap (A) so the tip may be threaded through the buckle easily. 6. Push the holder ring toward the strap eyelet to secure the strap to the camera. • Repeat with the other end of the camera strap. Camera Notes Take care not to cover the lens or flash with the strap when using the camera.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 22 LENS GETTING STARTED Attaching the Lens This camera uses interchangeable lenses. See page 56 for information on which lenses are compatible with this camera. 1. Remove the body and rear lens caps. 2. Align the red mounting index on the lens and camera body. Carefully insert the lens into the mount, then turn it clockwise until it clicks into the locked position. • Do not insert the lens at an angle. • Do not press the lens release button when mounting the lens.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 23 FILM Loading the Film The camera automatically sets the correct film speed (ISO) with DXcode film. Always load or remove the film under subdued light to reduce the chances of fogging. • If non-DX-coded film is used, the camera will use the last DX-coded film’s ISO setting. • More than 40 exposures can not be taken on one roll with this camera. When using 72-exposure film, the camera will start to rewind the film after 40 exposures have been made.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 24 FILM GETTING STARTED 3. Insert the film cartridge into the film chamber. • With the top of the cartridge down, insert the film at an angle into the bottom of the film chamber. Push the cartridge into the chamber until it clicks into place. 4. Extend the leader between the guide rails to the index mark. • Hold the film cartridge down so that the film lays flat.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 25 When the film is loaded correctly with the camera on, the frame counter (“1”), cartridge mark, and film transport signals appear on the data panel. When the film is loaded correctly with the camera off, the frame counter (“1”), cartridge mark, and film transport signals appear on the data panel for approximately five seconds. When the film is loaded incorrectly, the frame counter (“0”) and film transport signals blink on the data panel, and the shutter is locked.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 26 FILM GETTING STARTED Rewinding the Film After you have exposed the last frame, the camera will automatically rewind the film. 1. Wait until the film is completely rewound. • Zero will be displayed on the frame counter and the cartridge mark will blink on the data panel indicating that the back-cover can be opened safely. 2. Press the back-cover release to open the back cover and remove the film, then close the back cover.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 27 HANDLING THE CAMERA BASIC OPERATION Pressing the Shutter-release Button Press the shutter-release button partway down to activate the camera’s autofocus and auto-exposure systems. Press the shutterrelease button all the way down to take the picture. When taking a picture, press the shutter-release button with your index finger gently so as not to shake the camera during the exposure. Before pressing Pressing partway down activates camera systems.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 28 TAKING PICTURES BASIC OPERATION In the standard operating mode, the camera sets the focus and exposure automatically and fires the built-in flash when necessary. The camera’s operation can be optimized for different subjects and situation with subject programs (p. 37), and the drive mode (p. 41) and flash mode (p. 32) can be changed. 1. Slide the main switch to the on position.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 29 4. When the focus signal appears in the viewfinder, press the shutterrelease button all the way down to take the picture. Focus Signals When the shutter-release button is pressed partway down, the following signals appear in the viewfinder to indicate the focus status. • Focusing time can be longer with macro or telephoto lenses, or in very dark conditions. Steady Focus is confirmed. Steady Focus is confirmed with a moving subject.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 30 FOCUS LOCK BASIC OPERATION The focus-lock function is used when the subject is off-center and outside the focus frame. Focus lock may also be used when a special focusing situation prevents the camera from focusing on the subject. • Focus can also be locked with the spot AF button. • Focus lock also sets the exposure settings. • When focusing on moving subjects or with the sports subject program, focus lock cannot be used. 1.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 31 SPECIAL FOCUS SITUATIONS/ AF ILLUMINATOR Special Focus Situations The camera may not be able to focus in the situations described below. Use focus lock (p. 30) or manual focus (p. 47). If the subject within the focus frame is very bright, or low in contrast. If two subjects at different distances overlap in the focus frame. If a subject composed of alternating light and dark lines completely fills the focus frame.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 32 USING THE BUILT-IN FLASH BASIC OPERATION Changing the Flash Mode When the flash mode button is pressed, the flash mode changes in the following sequence: Autoflash Autoflash with red-eye reduction Fill flash Fill flash with red-eye reduction Flash cancel • Except when flash cancel is selected, the built-in-flash will pop-up automatically when the shutter-release button is pressed partway down. Once the flash is up, it will fire when necessary.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 33 Flash Signals When the shutter-release button is pressed partway down, the viewfinder flash signal indicate the status of the flash. Steady Flash is charged and ready to fire. Blinks The signal will blink after taking the picture to indicate the flash output was sufficient to provide the correct exposure. • If flash signal does not blink after taking the picture, the subject was not within the flash range. Please check the flash range (p. 32).
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 34 USING THE BUILT-IN FLASH BASIC OPERATION Autoflash In auto-flash, the built-in flash pops-up automatically when the shutter release button is pressed partway down in low light situations. Once the flash is up, it will fire when necessary. Press the flash mode button until the flash mode indicator appears on the data panel. • When the camera is turned off, the flash mode is reset to autoflash or autoflash with red-eye reduction whichever was set last. See p. 36.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 35 Fill Flash Use fill flash when taking pictures under fluorescent lighting or to eliminate harsh shadows under strong direct lighting or sunlight. When set, the flash will fire every time a picture is taken. Press the flash mode button until the flash mode indicator appears on the data panel. • To return to autoflash mode, repeat the step above until autoflash indicator appears.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 36 USING THE BUILT-IN FLASH BASIC OPERATION Flash Cancel Use flash cancel to photograph landscapes at twilight, to capture the ambiance of the existing light, or when flash photography is not permitted. Press the flash mode button until the flash mode indicator appears on the data panel. • The flash will not fire even if the built-in flash is up. • The shutter speed may be slow. Use a tripod to reduce camera shake.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 37 SUBJECT-PROGRAM SELECTION The subject-program modes optimize camera settings for specific situations. Press the subject program button to select any one of the following subject program. • Set the appropriate flash mode according to the subject program selected. See the following descriptions of each subject program.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 38 SUBJECT-PROGRAM SELECTION BASIC OPERATION Portrait Portraits have the greatest impact when a shallow depth-of-field is used to separate the subject from the background. Depth-of-field is the area in front of and behind the subject that appears sharp. In portrait mode, the necessary settings are made automatically, leaving you free to capture the perfect expression. Press the subject-program button until the subject-program indicator points to the portrait mode.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 39 Close-up Use the close-up mode when photographing small objects like flowers or jewelry. In the close-up mode, the camera automatically sets the best possible aperture and shutter speed for close-up photography. Focusing time can be longer with macro lenses. Press the subject-program button until the subject-program indicator points to the close-up mode. • Use a tripod to reduce camera shake. • For best results use a macro lens or a macro capable zoom lens.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 40 SUBJECT-PROGRAM SELECTION BASIC OPERATION Night Portrait Night portraits balance the camera’s flash exposure with the background exposure. In this mode, the camera controls the aperture and shutter speed, allowing the background to appear in the photograph. 1. Press the subject-program button until the subject-program indicator points to the night portrait /night scene mode. 2. Make sure to set any flash mode other than flash cancel (p. 32).
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 41 SELF-TIMER The self-timer delays the release of the shutter for approximately 10 seconds after the shutter-release button is pressed. 1. Place the camera on a tripod. Press the drive-mode button until the selftimer indicator appears on the data panel. • When the drive mode button is pressed, the drive mode changes in the following sequence: Single frame advance Self-timer Continuous advance Remote-control 2. Center your subject in the focus frame. 3.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 42 SELF-TIMER BASIC OPERATION 4. Press the shutter-release button all the way down to start the timer. • The self-timer lamp on the front of the camera will blink during the countdown. It will glow steadily just before the shutter releases. • Do not press the shutter-release button while standing in front of the camera.The focus and exposure is set when the shutter-release button is pressed. • The self-timer is canceled after the picture is taken.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 43 CONTINUOUS ADVANCE In this mode, the camera continues to release the shutter and advance the film as long as the shutter-release button is held down. 1. Press the drive-mode button until continuous advance indicator appears on the data panel. 2. Press and hold the shutter-release button to begin taking a series of pictures. • The camera takes a maximum of 1.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 44 REMOTE-CONTROL FUNCTION FOR OWNERS OF THE QUARTZ-DATE MODEL BASIC OPERATION Emitter window Delay button Release button The quartz-date model can be operated up to 5m (16.4 ft.) away with the IR Remote Control RC-3 (sold separately).* * The quartz-date model is equipped with the remote-control function. 1. Place the camera on a tripod. 2. Press the drive-mode button until remote-control indicator appears on the data panel. 3.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 45 FOCUS LOCK IN REMOTE CONTROL MODE When your subject is not centered in the focus frame, use manual focus or focus lock. Focus lock cannot be used with moving subjects or the sports subject program. 1. Set the camera to the remote-control mode. 2. Center your subject in the focus frame, then press the shutter-release button partway down until viewfinder focus signal appears. • Focus and exposure is set for the picture.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 46 SPOT FOCUS ADVANCED OPERATION By simply pressing the spot AF button, the center spot focus area is activated. 1. Place your subject inside the spot focus area. 2. Press and hold the spot AF button. • The focus signal appears in the viewfinder. • Focus and exposure are set and remain locked until the spot focus button is released. 3. While holding the spot AF button, press the shutter-release button all the way down to take the picture.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 47 MANUAL FOCUS The lens can be focused manually. The autofocus system can be used to monitor focus and indicate when a subject in the focus frame is in focus. 1. Slide the focus-mode switch down and release. • “MF” will appear on the data panel. 2. Turn the focusing ring until the subject appears sharp. • When the shutter-release button is pressed partway down, the AF system monitors the focus.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 48 FLASH ADVANCED OPERATION This section of your manual covers the operation of accessory flashes as well as the built-in flash. Program Flash An optional accessory flash improves flash performance over the built-in flash. Only Minolta D series flash units are compatible with this camera. Slide the flash units onto the accessory shoe located on the top of the camera. • The built-in flash should be down before attaching the flash.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 49 Flash Metering Flash metering changes according to the lens used. ADI flash metering Advanced Distance Integration (ADI) metering is employed when using D series lenses. ADI metering combines distance information from the autofocusing system with information from a pre-flash exposure. Unlike conventional TTL flash metering, ADI is not influenced by the reference of the subject or background ensuring optimum exposures.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 50 WIRELESS / REMOTE FLASH ADVANCED OPERATION Photographs taken with a flash attached to the camera are flat as shown in example 1. An accessory flash positioned away from the camera creates three-dimensional lighting as shown in the second example. Wireless / Remote flash uses the camera’s built-in flash to control flash units placed around the subject. The proper exposure is determined automatically by the camera.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 51 Setting Wireless / Remote Flash Mode 1. With the camera and flash off, mount the flash unit on the camera. Turn both the camera and flash on. • The flash must first be mounted on the accessory shoe so the camera can set the wireless/ remote function. 2. Press the flash mode button on the camera until WL appears on the camera’s data panel. 3. Detach the accessory flash. 4. Press the camera’s flash-mode button to raise the built-in flash.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 52 FLASH ADVANCED OPERATION Taking Pictures in Wireless / Remote Flash Mode The accessory flash is controlled by a light signal from the built-in flash. Although the built-in flash fires, it does not add to the exposure, but simply controls the accessory flash. The position of the camera and flash is critical to control the lighting of the subject. 1. Position your camera and flash unit around the subject. See the description below for subject distances.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 53 2. Wait until both flash units are fully charged. • When the shutter-release button is pressed partway down, the viewfinder flash signal will show the status of the built-in flash. • When the accessory flash is charged, the AF illuminator on the front blinks, and the flash signal on the rear of the unit glows. 3. Press the subject program button to test fire the wireless/ remote flash. • If the accessory flash does not fire, change its position. 4.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 54 USEFUL INFORMATION APPENDIX Reset Default When the camera is turned off the following functions are reset: Function Subject program Flash Focus mode Self-timer Continuous advance Wireless/remote flash Remote-control Default Setting Canceled, Program AE active.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 55 Canceling the AF Illuminator The built-in flash is used as an AF illuminator and will fire when necessary to assist the autofocus system in low light. The AF illuminator function can be turned off. • This does not affect an accessory flash’s AF illuminator. 1. Turn the camera off. 2. Press and hold flash-mode button. 3. While holding the button down, turn the camera on. AF illuminator active. AF illuminator is canceled.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 56 ACCESSORY INFORMATION APPENDIX This manual contains information on products and accessories available at the time of printing. To obtain compatibility information for products not contained in the manual, contact a Minolta service facility listed on the back cover. Lenses All Minolta AF lenses can be used with this camera. • Only Minolta A mount lenses are compatible with this camera. MD and MC series lenses cannot be used.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 57 Angle Finder VN / Magnifier VN The 90° Angle Finder VN allows the camera to be used in hard-to-view positions or at low angles. The Magnifier VN enlarges the viewfinder image by approx. 2.3X and is ideal for macro photography, copying, and telephotography. Remove the eyepiece cup when attaching a finder accessory. • Push up to remove the eyepiece cup. Eyepiece Corrector 1000 For eyeglass wearers, an Eyepiece Corrector 1000 can be attached to the viewfinder.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 58 TROUBLESHOOTING APPENDIX Contact your nearest Minolta Service Facility if the following information does not cover the problem which you are experiencing or the condition continues. Problem Autofocus does not work when the shutter-release button is pressed partway down. Shutter cannot be released. Flash fires when the shutter-release button is pressed partway down. 58 Cause Solution Page Situation is unsuitable Use focus lock or for autofocus (p. 31).
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 Problem 2:06 PM Cause Page 59 Solution Page Picture is blurred. Flash did not fire in a lowlight situation Use fill flash, a tripod, or faster and the shut- film. ter speed was slow. Flash picture is too dark. Subject is beyond flash range. Make sure the subject is within the flash range. 32 When using the built-in flash, the bottom of the picture is dark. Lens hood was attached or subject distance was less than 1m. Remove the lens hood.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 60 CARE AND STORAGE APPENDIX Operating Temperature and Conditions • This camera is designed for use from -20° to 50°C (4 to 122 °F). • Never leave your camera where it may be subjected to extreme temperatures such as in the glove compartment of a car. • The data panel response time will be slow at cold temperatures. The display will temporarily darken at high temperatures, but will be restored when the temperature normalizes.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 61 Cleaning • If the camera or lens barrel is dirty, wipe it gently with a soft, clean, dry cloth. If the camera or lens comes in contact with sand, gently blow away loose particles - wiping may scratch the surface. • To clean the lens surface, first brush away any dust or sand then, gently wipe the lens in a circular motion, starting from the center with a cloth or tissue designed for optics. Use lens cleaning fluid if necessary.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 2:06 PM Page 62 SPECIFICATIONS APPENDIX CAMERA TYPE: LENS MOUNT: 35mm autofocus SLR with autoexposure (AE) and a built-in flash Minolta A mount AUTOFOCUS SYSTEM: Detection system: Autofocus sensors: TTL phase-detection CCD line sensors (3-point AF system with a center cross-hair sensor) Autofocus sensitivity range: Ev -1 – 18 (ISO 100) AF illuminator: Built-in flash Automatically activates in low light, lowcontrast situations. Range:1 - 5m / 3.3 – 16.4 ft. (approx.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 VIEWFINDER: Type: Focusing screen: Field of view: Magnification: Eye relief: Diopter: Eyepiece cup: 2:06 PM Page 63 Eye-level fixed roof mirror Spherical acute matte 90% (vert.) x 90 % (hor.) 0.75x (with 50mm lens focused at infinity) 16mm (13mm from the eyepiece frame) -1 diopter Removable FILM TRANSPORT: Film advance: Single-frame advance, Continuous advance Continuous advance speed: 1.7 fps (max.
2165_E.qxd 03.2.10 Minolta Co., Ltd. 2:06 PM Page 64 3-13, 2-Chome, Azuchi-Machi, Chuo-Ku, Osaka 541-8556, Japan Minolta Europe GmbH Minoltaring 11, D-30855 Langenhagen, Germany Reparatur/Repair Senator-Helmken-Strasse 1, D-28197 Bremen, Germany Minolta France S.A.S. 365 Route de Saint-Germain, F-78420 Carrieres-Sur-Seine, France Minolta (UK) Limited 7 Tanners Drive, Blakelands, Milton Keynes, MK14 5BU, England Minolta Austria Ges. m.b.H.
