Specifications
Table Of Contents
- Cover
- Introduction
- Table of Contents
- Special Features
- Nomenclature /Functional Parts
- Preparatory Steps for Use
- Mounting/Removing Lenses
- Retracting the Lens Mount
- Inserting Batteries
- Opening/Closing Light Shield Curtain
- Releasing the Shutter
- Before Loading the Film
- Loading the Film
- Shutter Speed
- Shutter Release Button
- LED Indicators in the Viewfinder
- Focusing the Lens
- Taking Photographs
- AE (Automatic Exposure) Photography
- AE Lock (AEL) Photography
- Manual Photography
- Self-Timer
- Depth-of-Field
- Exposure Compensation
- Time Exposures
- Flash Photography
- Infrared Photography
- Emergency Winding-Stop Release Button
- How to Hold the Camera
- Lenses
- Depth-of-Field Tables
- Accessories
- Specifications
- Trouble Shooting
- Camera Care
- Camera Storage & Maintenance

The depth-of-field varies according to the
aperture. The smaller the aperture
(f/8,
f
/11
,
f/16...) the greater the depth-of-field; the
larger the aperture (f/8, f/5....) the smaller
the depth-of-field. To take pictures which
are sharp from foreground to infinity or
when taking snap shots, the focusing range
is extended or depth increased by using a
smaller aperture. When the subject is to
stand out, with the background out of
focus,
a larger aperture is appropirate.
The depth-of-field scale on the lens
indi-
cates depth-of-field in terms of the distance
between subjects on both sides of the
scale. For example, when a 75mm lens is
stopped down to
f/8
and f/16, respectively,
everything photographed within the ranges
shown in the photo at the left will be sharp.
Six types of diopter correcting lenses are
available for near/far-sighted people. Mount
as indicated above.
Powers available are: +3, +2.
+1
-1, -2
and -3.
l
See page 30 for depth-of-field tables for all three
lenses.
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