User manual
line
up
the
arrows
to
automatically
set
exposure
A
word
about
exposure
Ordinarily.
whenever
you
take
a
picture.
Y0U
must
set
the
exposure.
Exposure
is
based
primarily
on
2
factors:
The
size
of
the
lens
opening
(F
stop
)
and
the
shutter
seed.
Both
are
determined
by
existing
lighting
conditions
.
If
it
is
very
b
ri
ght
out.
you
will
require
less
light
and.
therefore.
use
a
smaller
lens
opening.
If
it
is
cloudy.
you
w
ill
need
more
light
and
use
a
wider
lens
opening
.
The
smalle
r
the
"F"
number.
the
larger
the
opening.
F:2.8
means
a
larger
opening
and
more
light
than
f:4. f:5.6. f:8.
f:22.
etc.
Size
of
lens
opening
doubles
with
each
succeeding
stop
f:2
.8
f:4 f:5.6 f:8 f:
11
f:16
l-'
(~~
.-....
......
..-'''r;.
~)
~)~
-._,
-4_"
...
~
~,
1 %
1,4
lis
1
ft
l
,b
(Size
of
l
ens
ope
nin
g
doubles
with
each
succeeding
stop.
)
The
shutter
speed
determines
the
le
ngth
of
time
you
will
let
light
through
the
lens.
The
Autowi
e
shutter
is
timed
from
I
sec.
to
1/
500.
There
is
also
a B (
Bulb'
setting
which
will
keep
the
shutter
open
while
the
shutter
rel
ease
button
is
depressed.
The
shutter
speed
numbers
are
not
shown
in
fractions
.
30
represents
1/
30
of
a
second;
1
25
is
1/
125
of
a
second.
etc.
11
With
the
ufow
id
e,
the
F
stop
s
and
shutter
speed
ar
e
set
auto
-
mati call
a.
fo
ll
ow..
First.
remove
the
incident
light
attach
·
ment
.
oint
the
exposure
meter
at
the
subject
.
I
Impractical
to
approach
subject
closely.
such
as
a
sta·
~
dium
or
zoo.
hold
your
palm
approximately
6
to
12
inches
in
II"'"
front
of
exposure
'
meter
and
proceed
to
line
up
arrows
.
]f
it
is
an
individual
subject
, h
old
the
camera
6
to
12
inches
from
the
mos
t
impo
rtant area
of
tHe
subjec
t
(suc
h
asthe
skin
tone),
keeping
the
ca
mera in
lin
e
with
t
he
angle
at
which
the
pi
cture
will-betake
n. Don't
tilt
camera
loward
the
sky
,
or
cast
,Y
our
won
'shadow
over
the
are
a
at
which
you
are
pointing
.
When
taking
a
group
picture,
stand
about6to
10
feet
away
and
follow
the
same
procedure.
When
photographing
scenery...,
point
.
the
c..aroera
d
ownward
at
an
angle
midway
between
the
'
ho·
'
rizon
line
and
your
feet.