User manual
directly
on
object
to
be
photographed.
If
it
shines
into
lens
the
picture
will be
blurred.
Do
not
try
to
photograph
moving
objects
at
less
distance
than
twenty-five
feet.
Endeavor
to
catch
them
at
an
ang
le of
about
forty-five degrees,
or
coming
toward
the
camera.
When
photographing
a
tall
buil
ding
at
close
range
and
pointing
the
camera
upwards, lines in
the
photo
will be found
very
ir-
regular
and
to
converge
towards
the
top,
on
account
of
the
top
of
the
building
being
at
a
greate
r
distance
from
the
camera
.
When
possible,
you
should
be
in
a position
as
near
as
you
can
to
the
horizontal
line of
the
center
of
the
subject.
Th
e
same
rule
app
li
es
to
sma
ll
objects
,
s)Jc
h as a dog,
when
the
camera
shou
ld
be lowered
to
center
of
object
to
be
taken.
When
ready
to
make
an
exposure, hold
the
came
ra
firmly,
and
as
hearly
level
as
possible.
Locate
the
object
in
the
finder
by
lo
ok
ing
squarely
down
into
it,
(not at
an
angle), and
then
release
the
shu
tte
r
by
pressing
push-pin
at
end
of
cab
le release
"D"
or
finger release
"e"
, using care
not
to
jerk
the
camera.
This
wi
ll
uncover
the
lens a fractional
part
of a
second.
This
makes
the
exposure.
After
making
the
expos
ur
e, press in sli
ght
ly
on
the
winding key
and
turn
it
until
the
next
even
number
appears
exactly
in
the
center
of
the
red
w
ind
ow in
the
back
of
the
camera.
It
is
advisab
le
to
get
into
the
habit
of winding
the
film
as
soon
as
an
exposure is made, which will
avoid
the
possibili
ty
of
making
two
exposures
on
the
same
surface.
Time
Exposures
When
making
t.ime exposures some
judgment
must
be used
as
to
the
proper
l
ength
of
time
for
the
ex-
posure.
This
is governed
by
the
amo
unt
of light
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