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 exposure compensator functions in a
number of important ways. It can be used to
correct exposure values
(EVs)
or the differ-
ences in brightness between a primary sub-
ject and its background
-
especially when
over or under-exposures occur. It can also
be used when filters are employed or when
engaged in available light photography
-
or under high contrast conditions (i.e.
low
or
high key).
To set, press the compensator lock release
button (A), and move lever (B) to select the
desired EV: graduations are 1/3 EV.
[When a filter is
used]
Whether using the AE or manual mode sim-
ply compensate for the
filter
exposure factor
as indicated in the table below.
When taking an exposure longer than
4 seconds, set shutter to “B” (bulb). While
the button is pressed down, the shutter will
remain open. In order to prevent camera
movement, it is best to use a cable release
and tripod.
When set at
“B”
the self-timer does not
work.
The cable release can be screwed in the
release socket beside the shutter release
button as pictured above.
Fitter exposure factor
Xl x1.2 x1.5 xl.7 x2 x2.5 x3 x4
Exposure compensation value
(EV) 0
+‘h
+zh
+2h
+1
+I’/+
+12h
+2
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