Operation Manual
Film
tab
holder
ffi
The
end
tab
of
the film
pack
can
be inserted
in
the holder
on
the
back
of the
magazine
as a reminder
of the
kind
of
film
that has
been loaded
into
the
magazine.
Film
speed
diat
(E-typ,ye
m:ag.azine)
,i;i:I::,
|
0n the left
hand
side
of
the magazine
above
the film
hold-
I
er
key is
the
film
speed
dial. The
speed
set
on
this
dial is
1
automatically
transferred
to the
metering
system
in
the
I
camera
body
and
displayed
in
the
viewfinder
in
the
pr
mode.
The
range
of the
film
speed
dial extends
from
IS0
l2
to IS0
6400 with
l/i
and
2/:
intermediate
settings.
Magazine
slide
holder
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oil;
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it'in.,ritf
h;ilffi
ffi;
magazine
slide
can
be kept
when
not
in
use. Turn
the
slide
with
the hinge
towards
the rear
to fold
the
bow fully
into
the
slide holder
recesses.
Film
plane
index
,',:,;,.7
,:,,
Close
to the
magazine
front
and
moulded
into
the
rubber
grip
cushion
is
the
film
plane
index.lt
can
be used
to
measure
the
subject
to-film
distance
when
the
exact
fig-
ure
is required,
e.g. in
close-up
photography.
An
eorlier
section
described
the vorious
operoting
modes
of
the 202FA,
including
the
different
con-
trols
on
the
control
ponel
and
how
to
use
them.
This
section
describes
in
detailthe
metering
system
ond
the
different
operoting
modes.
The
metering
system
u#S'i
see earlier
section
fo,
a Je;;fi;;;i;h;
Jir.r.nt
'.tn-
ods
used
to
activate
the camera
and
metering
system.
The
system
turns
off
automatically
l6
seconds
after the
last
button
operation
to save
the
batteries
but
allthe
im-
portant
information
remains
stored in
the memory
and
returns
when
the camera
is re-activated.
The
selective
light
meter
is
the
most
important
feature
in
the metering
system.
The
metering
area
is indicated
by a
circle
ofdots
in
the centre
ofthe
focusing
screen.
The
cir-
cle has
a diameter
of 28
mm
which is
approximately
20o/o
of the
total
image
area.
The
meter
is
very
sensitive
and
accurate.lt
measures
the
light
reflected
from
the
subject
within
the
metering
area,
applying
a centre-weighted
integral
method.
This
means
that
light
from
outside
that
area has
very
little
effect.
Owing
to its
sensitivity
and accuracy,
minor
changes
of
the metering
area
may result
in
significant
changes
in
exposure
values.
Like
allother
reflectian
exposure
meters
the
selective
meter
is
adjusted
to
pro-
vide
on
exposure
value
that
would
re-
sult in
an'l8ot6 grey
tone'-
the
photo-
g
ra
p
h i
c sta nd
a rd
mi
d-to n
e,
co m
p
I
ete ly
regardless
of colour
or
apparent
tonal