User manual

Outdoor Ex posure Guide
for ca m eras fitte d wi th the
Kodak An astigmllt Lensj A.5
tl1'OP SHUTTER
SUBJECT
OPE:-IING SPEED
:\ea r by landscapes sho\ying little
or no sky Nearby subjects in
open field,
park or garden.
St r eet scenes.
Ordinary landscapes
shO\ying sky
with a principal object in the
foreground.
:\la l' ine and beach scene s. Di stant
landscape s. l\lount ain s. Sno,,'
scenes without prominent dark
objects in
the foreground.
Portrait s in the open s had e, not
under trees or the roof of a
porch. Shaded
nearby scenes.
/.11
f.lG
/.22
/.5.6
/.4.5
1/ 25
1 /2;)
1/2;)
I 1/2.j
~ l f :; ()
/.8
1/ 25
~ arrow and slight!y s_h_a_d _ e_Ct_s_ rt_r· e_e_t_s_ . . 1 ----1-----
.......... ) r ':'vi~ects.
When photographing a moving
object such as a runnel',
train or
an automobil e, the subject should
be traveling
towards or away
from the camera at an angle of
about
45 degrees.
f.5 .6
1/200
Exposures are for the hours from one hour after
sunrise until one hour before sun set on days when the
sun is shining. If pictures are made earlier 0 1' l ater in
the day, or if it is a slightly cloudy or hazy day use a
larger
stop opening. This table is for l(odak Veri·
chrome, Super Sensitive Pan chro matic a nd Panatom ic
Films;
if using Kodak N C. Film, exposures can be
made from 2}12 hours after sunrise until 2}12 hours
before sunset.
Kodak Super Sensitive Panchromatic Film is about
fifty per cent faster with morning or afte rnoon l ight ,
than Kodak Verichrome Film.
The largest stop opening is f.4.5. The higher the
number the smaller the opening.
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