User manual
Table Of Contents
when
the
light
i
weak,
late
in
the
day,
by
clo
ing
the
len
too
0011
on
time
expo
-
ures,
or
the
use
of
a
small
stop
in
the
lens
when
making
nap
shots
.
Under-expo
ure i
evidenced
by lowness in
the
appearance
of
the
image
in development,
and
the
ab
ence
of
detail in the hadows.
In
under-expos-
ure
the
kyappear
black, in
development,
and
the
rest
of
the
negative
remain
white, with
no
detail.
OZler-E.xposure-Caused by
too
much
light.
egative
develop
evenly,
shadows
almost
as
fa
t
as
high
lights. TO
contrast,
and
no
deep
hadow.
Over
-
exposure
can be overcome in
the
development,
by
the
addition
of
bromide
of
potassium
to
the
developer.
The
printing
and
developing
outfit
contains
a
package
of
bromide
.
with
direction for
its
use.
The
novice will soon learn
to
recognize
over
·
exposure.
and
to
apply
the remedy.
After
the
bromide
has
been
added
to
the devel-
oper, it
should
not
be
u
ed
for
another
negative,
unless
it is
known
to
have
been
over·exposed.
Fog.-Cau
ed
by
white
light
in
the
dark
room,
or
holding
the
film
too
long
in
the
lamp
light.
(Even
the
yellow
light
from
the
lamp
will fog
the
film
after
a
time.)
Fog
causes
the
film to
blacken
all over soon
after
the
developer
is
applied:
and
if
the
fog is
consid-
erable
it
obliterates
the
image
entirely.
Over-Dwelopmmt.-Caused
by
leaving
the
negative
too
long
in
the
developer.
43