User manual

ManualsBrandsKodak ManualsDigital CamerasB Ordinary

DEFECTIVE

NEGATIVES.

By following closely the foregoing directions,

the

novice

can

make

seventy-five

per

cent.,

or

upwards, of good negatives. Sometimes, however,

the

directions

are

not

followed,

and

failures result.

To

forewarn the

Kodaker

IS to forearm him,

and

we

therefore

describe

tllC::

.common causes of failure.

CINDER-EXPOSVRS.

Caused

by

making

snap

shots indoors,

or

' in

the

shade,

or

when

the

light is

weak, late

in

the day,

by

closing

the

lens too soon

on

time exposures,

or

the

use of a small stop in the lens when

making

snap shots.

(The

A

Kodak

req

uires

no

stops.)

Under-exposure

is

evidenced

by

slowness

in

the

appearance

of

the

image

in

development,

and

the

absence

of

detail

in

the

shadows.

In

under-exposures

the

sky

appears

black,

in

development,

and

the

rest

of

the

negative

remains

white,

with

no

detail.

30