User Guide

To Set the Film

To Set the FilmTo Set the Film

To Set the Film-

-Type Indicator

Type IndicatorType Indicator

Type Indicator

on the camera back, press one finger lightly against the center, and

turn it to the type and speed of the film loaded in the camera. One of

the three pointers next to the appropriate symbol (black-and-white

chevron for black-and-white film, sun on red background for daylight

type color film, or lamp on red background for artificial light type color

film) should point to the required film speed in ASA or DIN. This then

shows at a glance what film is loaded in the camera.

Unloading the Film

Unloading the FilmUnloading the Film

Unloading the Film

When you have exposed the whole film, the transport lever can no

longer be moved; a sign that the film must be rewound into its

cassette. Set the reversing lever on the front of the camera to "R",

pull out the rewind knob (see illustration on page 24), and turn it in

the direction of the arrow until you feel a resistance. Wind past the

resistance, and give the rewind knob about one more turn. The film

will now have come off the take-up spool, but a short piece should

still protrude from the cassette. You can then open the camera (see

page 24), and remove the cassette with the exposed film. It is not

advisable to rewind the film end fully into the cassette, because the

protruding piece makes the cassette more light-tight. Make a note,

however, on this piece that the film is exposed.

You can also partially expose the film, say the first ten frames,

rewind it, and change to another film (e.g. color). When reloading the

first film proceed as with unexposed film, and then keep releasing

the shutter and advancing the film with a lens cap over the lens, until

the film counter indicates No. 12. It is necessary to keep a space of

one full frame in order to avoid overlapping.

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