INSTRUCTIONS
Thank you for purchasing the OLYMPUS OM-3Ti. This durable, lightweight SLR camera incorporates titanium — a metal that's lighter than aluminum, yet six times stronger — in the camera body. It is a single lens reflex camera with a mechanical shutter. Features include Multi Spot Metering, OTF Auto Flash and Super FP Flash Control System.
TABLE OF CONTENTS < Preparation before Taking Pictures > • Dioptric Correction • Mounting the Lens 5 7 • Loading the Batteries • Checking the Batteries 9 11 • Loading the Film • Setting the ISO Film Speed < Taking Photographs (I) > 13 16 — Center Weighted Average Light Metering — • Center-Weighted Average Light Metering • Rewinding the Film < Taking Photographs (II) > — Spot Metering — • How to Use Spot Metering 25 • How to Clear Spot Metering 28 • How to Use the Multi-Spot Metering • Highlight Co
TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 < For Your Creative Photography > • The Fascinating Results of Creative Exposure and High-Speed Synchronization • Center-Weighted Average Light Metering • OTF Auto Light Metering < OM SYSTEM > • Flash Photography 79 53 55 56 • OTF Auto Flash 80 • SPOT Metering (1) 57 • SPOT Metering (2) • Shooting with One-Point Spot Metering • Shooting with Multi-Spot Metering • Sophisticated Multi-Spot Metering • Highlight Control • Shadow Control 58 61 63 65 67 69 • Viewfinder Information
< Preparations before Taking Pictures > 4
Dioptric Correction The OM-3Ti permits dioptric adjustment according to your eyesight. 1 Remove the body cap.
2 Pull out the diopter adjustment knob. 3 Turn and adjust the knob so that the matscreen appears 4 Push the knob back in until it locks. sharp.
Mounting the Lens 1 Remove the rear lens cap. 2 7 Align the red dots and rotate the lens clockwise until it locks.
3 Remove the front lens cap. (Press in the mount tabs on the edges of the lens cap parallel with "OLYMPUS"). Removing the Lens Press the lens release button and turn the lens counterclockwise. Mounting of a third-party lens can damage the automatic clear button. This disables the spot function.
Loading the Batteries Do not use different types of batteries or new and old batteries at the same time. If you are not likely to use the camera for a long period of time, remove the batteries before putting it away. 1 Remove the battery cover.
2 Wipe battery surfaces clean. Make sure that + signs are facing upwards. Use two SR44 silver oxide or LR44 alkaline manganese batteries or one CR-1/3N lithium battery.
Checking the Batteries Always check the batteries after inserting new batteries, when shooting in cold weather, or if the camera has not been used for a long time. 1 11 Press the BATTERY CHECK button.
2 The battery check indicator lights and the camera beeps to tell you that the batteries have enough power. As the battery power weakens, the signals will become intermittent then vanish completely when they are exhausted.
Loading the Film 1 2 13 Pull up on the rewind knob to open the camera back. Tear off the top of the film box and insert it into the memo holder. It will remind you which film you are using. Insert the cartridge and push down the film rewind knob. (Always load the film in the shade.
3 Insert the film leader into the take-up spool. 4 Wind the film and make sure the sprocket teeth catch both the upper and lower film perforations. 5 Take up the slack by turning the rewind crank clockwise.
6 7 15 Close the camera back until it clicks into place. Face the camera toward light and take two blind shots. This will bring the film to the first frame.
Setting the ISO Film Speed Lift up the outer collar and rotate until the ISO speed 1 appears in the window.
2 Align the exposure line A with the index B. If the exposure compensation dial does not turn to the desired ISO number, set it once at an intermediate value then repeat the procedure.
< Taking Photographs (I) > — Center-Weighted Average Light Metering — The OM-3Ti's exposure mode employs center-weighted average light metering. This meets a wide range of shooting requirements.
Center-Weighted Average Light Metering 19 1 Press the shutter release lightly to activate the viewfinder display. 2 Focus on your subject.
3 Set the bar graph tip to the fixed point between the arrows by adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed rings Fixed point Bar display 4 The shutter speed you have set will be displayed in the 5 Compose the shot and press the shutter release. viewfinder.
When the subject is too bright, select a faster shutter speed. When the subject is too dark, select a slower shutter speed. The viewfinder display will go out after about 60 seconds. To turn the display back on again, touch the shutter release button lightly.
Rewinding the Film 1 When the exposure counter indicates the end of your roll of film. 2 Push the "R" Rewind Release Button.
23 3 Fold out the rewind crank and wind it until the film tension is released. 4 Open the camera back by pulling up on the rewind knob and remove the film.
< Taking Photographs (II) > — Spot Metering — The spot metering system of the OM-3Ti enables you to control the exposure as you like. It insures perfect exposure of backlighted and high-contrast subjects and expands shooting possibilities for more creative photography.
How to Use Spot Metering Reference P 57-62 1 Align the microprism area with the area you want to measure. (The spot metering range is outlined by the outer edge of the microprism.
2 If you move the camera, another Press the spot button to take a meter reading. You will hear an electronic sound and the word "SPOT" will appear in the viewfinder. The metered value is displayed by the mark. mark will indicate the exposure value in the center of the frame along with the spot metered value. 3 Set the bar graph tip to the fixed point between the arrows by adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed rings.
4 The shutter speed you have set will be displayed in the 5 Press the shutter release to take the picture. 6 The subject will turn out correctly exposed, regardless of viewfinder. the brightness of the background. The spot metering mode is automatically canceled after the shutter releases or when 60 seconds has passed since it was engaged. Center-weighted average metering will be restored.
How to Clear Spot Metering 1 Set the lever to CLEAR. "SPOT" and mark will disappear and the mode will return to center-weighted average metering.
How to Use the Multi-Spot Metering Spot metering is possible in up to 8 spots. Reference P63-66 This sample photo shows a backlighted subject.
1 2 3 Take spot metering on the face (first spot) Take spot metering on the lawn (second spot). Take spot metering on the building in the background (third spot).
4 Set the bar graph tip to the fixed point between the arrows 5 Compose your picture and press the shutter release. by adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed rings. Exposure is achieved by averaging the brightness of the three metered points. To cancel the metered value, operate the clear lever.
Highlight Control If you want to render white objects as white . . . Reference P 67-68 In ordinary shooting, white objects will turn out grayish if the picture is taken in strong brightness over the entire frame.
Take spot metering on the part of the subject which 1 you want to render in white. 2 Press the HI.LIGHT button. The bar display shows 2-step automatic compensation.
3 4 Set the bar graph tip to the fixed point between the arrows by adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed rings. Press the shutter release. Exposure is automatically corrected to give 2-step overexposure, ensuring that white objects turn out white. The highlight control is cleared by pressing the HI.LIGHT button once again. To cancel the metered value, use the clear lever.
Shadow Control If you want to render black objects in black... Reference P 69-70 In ordinary shooting, black objects will turn out grayish if it is very dark over the entire picture frame.
1 Take spot metering on the spot which you want to render in black. 2 Press the SHADOW button. The bar display shows 2 ²/³ -step automatic compensation.
3 Set the bar graph tip to the fixed point between the arrows by adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed rings. 4 Press the shutter release. Exposure is automatically corrected to give 2²/3-step underexposure, ensuring that black objects turn out black. The shadow control is cleared by pressing the SHADOW button once again. To cancel the metered value, use the clear lever.
< Taking Photographs (III) > — Flash Photography — 38
Taking OTF Auto Flash Photographs The following describes flash operation procedure when using a T-Series flash. Reference P 79-84 39 1 Slide a T-Series flash into the accessory shoe and secure it with the lock screw. 2 Mount the provided chart on the back of the flash and switch on its power.
3 Check the indicator. 4 Set the flash mode to TTL AUTO FLASH to take OTF auto flash photographs. (TTL auto flash and OTF auto flash are the same function.) 5 Select a shutter speed. The flash synchronization range is B.1~1/60-sec.
6 Select an aperture. 7 Press the shutter release. 8 41 Check the green LED in the viewfinder. If it blinks, the photograph has been shot with correct exposure. If it is off, flash strength was insufficient.
Taking Daylight Synchro-Flash Photographs (Super FP Flash Mode) The following describes flash operation procedure when using the F280. For OTF Auto using the Normal OTF Flash mode, refer to the F280 instruciton manual. 1 Set the F280's mode to SUPER FP. 2 Set the flash mode selector lever to TTL AUTO FLASH or X. Either mode can be used in the Super FP Flash mode.
3 4 Select a shutter speed between 1/2000 and 1/60 sec. and aperture according to the chart on the left. Press the shutter release and confirm correct exposure by checking the indicator on the flash. (There is no exposure confirmation display shown in the viewfinder.) At temperatures under -10°C (14°F) uneven exposure may sometimes occur due to temporary degradation of Super FP Flash function.
< Taking Photographs (IV) > — Other Operations — 44
Exposure Compensation in the OTF Auto Flash Mode Reference P72 1 When an exposure compensation is set, the indicator blinks in the viewfinder. 2 45 After shooting, return the dial to its original position.
Bulb Exposure Reference P76 1 Turn and set the shutter speed dial to "B". 2 The shutter will remain open as long as the shutter The display in the viewfinder disappears. release button is held depressed.
Using the Viewfinder Illuminator Push the viewfinder illumination button if the viewfinder display is too dark to read. 1 The illuminator will shut off after 10 sec.
Changing the Focusing Screen Reference P 92-94 1 Pull down the screen frame. Pull the lug at top inside the body mount toward you to swing down the screen frame. 2 To change the focusing screen, use the tweezers supplied with an optional focasing screen. Push the frame upward until you hear a click.
Changing the Camera Back The camera back is interchangeable with the Recordata Back 4. 1 Open the camera back. Press down on the camera back release button and remove the camera back.
Attaching the Grip 1 Attach the provided Camera Grip. When using a motor drive or winder, detach the Grip.
< For Your Creative Photography > 52
THE FASCINATING RESULTS OF CREATIVE EXPOSURE AND HIGH-SPEED SYNCHRONIZATION By Aklo Kojima Have you always been satisfied with the resulting images when using the camera's meter or an automatic exposure system? Chances are, most of the time you've been happy with the results.
Highlight-based exposure, on the contrary, gives the highest priority to the highlight area. This exposure allows the shadow area to come out somewhat darker. Advanced photographers oriented for creative photography base their exposure selection on these considerations. Measuring the values on several important spots of the image with a hand-held spot meter, they have to take all the troublesome and timeconsuming steps necessary to calculate the exposure mentally.
CENTER-WEIGHTED AVERAGE LIGHT METERING for its basic light metering system. This system situations when front-lighting and contrast isn't too strong. Since the OM-3Ti has a light-receiving element in an emphasizes measurement of brightness in the center of the screen, rather than averaging measurement of the ideal position at the bottom of the mirror box, the amount of light that arrives at the light-receiving element doesn't brightness of the entire screen.
OTF AUTO LIGHT METERING The OM-3Ti has manually selectable shutter speeds. But combined with a T-series flash, the camera also provides full control of flash lighting via OTF auto light metering. This system automatically controls flash intensity while directly metering the flash lighting being exposed on film. For this reason, there is no deviation between the metering area of the flash sensor and the area actually exposed. Moreover, aperture settings can be used.
SPOT METERING (1) This spot metering system measures the brightness of the central spot of the picture frame (2% of the entire frame). The center-weighted average light metering provides correct exposure for subjects in follow light and in would also be desirable to express subtle lighting effects according to the photographer's subject motive. To realize such sophisticated expressions, fine metering of various spots on the subject is required.
SPOT METERING (2) To ensure correct operation of the spot metering: In spot metering, it is necessary to put the area to be metered in the microprism section. If there is a brighter spot in the microprism section, than the intended subject, the metering value will be affected. If a lens is changed, the light receiving angle for spot metering also changes automatically. The angle is narrower with telephoto lenses, and wider with wide angle lenses.
When you point the camera at the main subject and press the spot button, the camera will measure the brightness of the area where you position the outer edge of the microprism and hold it in memory. This metered value is kept in memory even if the camera angle is changed afterwards. So you can recompose the shot in whatever way you want. Exposure selection can be achieved by simple operation of the aperture and shutter speed rings after choosing your favorite composition.
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SHOOTING WITH ONE-POINT SPOT METERING This is partial metering of only one point on the picture frame. Correct exposure is obtained by simply pressing the spot button. We will give a simple example to explain when one-point spot metering is used. If a backlighted girl is exposed on averaged light metering, the expressions in her face will not be clear because it comes out entirely underexposed under the effect of sunlight.
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SHOOTING WITH MULTI-SPOT METERING This is a partial metering of two or more spots on the picture frame. It can be used to determine exposure by taking into account various spots that differ in brightness. The picture above shows an example in which the exposure of the background should also be considered while taking care to prevent underexposure of a girl. The first spot metering is made on her face by bringing it in the microprism section.
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SOPHISTICATED MULTI-SPOT METERING The OM-3Ti's multi-spot metering system provides highly sophisticated light measurements. Let us take an example in the picture above. If you want to place emphasis on the exposure of the girl, taking the background brightness into consideration, too, you can take two spot meterings on her face and one spot metering on the background, for instance. Exposure is determined from the average of these three values, with greater emphasis on the girl (a 2:1 lighting ratio).
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HIGHLIGHT CONTROL The Highlight button enables white objects to come out white. It is very useful for copy work and shooting light or white subjects on the whole. After spot metering is made on the white subject, then press the Highlight button. The exposure value needed for rendering it in true white will be automatically calculated and set. In the example picture, the brightest spot of the tableware has been metered on spot metering.
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SHADOW CONTROL The Shadow button enables black objects to accurately come out black. It is very useful for shooting dark or blackish subjects on the whole. After a spot metering is made on the black subject, then press the Shadow button. The exposure value needed for rendering it in a rich black will thus be automatically calculated. In the example picture, the deep shadow area beside the dial has been inputted. As a result, the black portion comes out "black" without being grayish.
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VIEWFINDER INFORMATION The OM-3Ti shows shooting information clearly on a large liquid crystal display so that you can concentrate your attention on the subject in the viewfinder. When shooting with center-weighted average light metering or with spot metering, correct exposure can be obtained simply by aligning the bar displays with the fixed point by manipulating the aperture and shutter-speed rings.
EXPOSURE COMPENSATION The OM-3Ti also permits exposure compensation with the exposure compensation dial in OTF auto flash shooting. If the background is brighter than the subject, turn the dial and set it to a (+) side position. The amount of exposure is double on (+1) position, and four times on (+2) position. If the background is darker than the subject, turn the dial and set it to a (-) position. If the compensation dial is turned, the +/- display in the viewfinder blinks.
DEPTH OF FIELD SCALE The double series of numbers engraved on the depth of field scale represent F stops: F4, F8 and F16. Once you between the marks for the F/stop you have selected will have acceptable sharpness. have focused on your subject, all objects within the distance range indicated on the lens distance scale 73 • For other lenses, see the lens instruction manual.
PREVIEW BUTTON When you wish to see which objects fall within the acceptable zone of sharpness (depth of field), press the preview button on your lens. The diaphragm of the lens will stop down to the preset F stop enabling you to see the depth of field in the viewfinder. CAUTION: If you jerk the preview button while depressing the shutter release button halfway down the shutter might be released.
SHUTTER SPEEDS This camera offers various possibilities for visual expression by changing the shutter speed. High shutter speeds can be used to "freeze" a moving subject to give sharp definition of the image. Shutter speeds of 1/2000 ~ 1/500 sec. can "stop" the movement of a considerably fast moving subject. A shutter speed of about 1 /250 sec. will be enough to shoot a child at play, if he is not moving too quickly. There are two methods for giving dynamic expressions.
BULB EXPOSURE When an extended shutter speed is required, as in stellar photography and night-scene shooting, use the B (bulb) mode. Almost no battery power will be consumed in this setting. Automatic control of flash strength by the OTF auto metering function is also possible in this mode. However, the green LED in the viewfinder won't light. Note: Use of a tripod and cable release is recommended for bulb shooting.
MULTIPLE EXPOSURES INFRARED PHOTOGRAPHY By tripping the shutter several times on the same frame, multiple images are produced on the same frame. This is how to do: After the first exposure is ended, erect the rewind crank and turn it clockwise as far as it will go to take up film slack. While holding both the rewind knob and rewind button with your fingers to prevent them from moving, wind the film advance lever. In fact, the film is not wound and the shutter is cocked by this operation.
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FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY photographic applications. Electronic flash is especially useful in unfavorable lighting situations, ensuring easy, error-free picture taking. In dim light, for example, without an electronic flash you will have to use slow shutter speed with a risk of causing camera shake and blurred pictures. Under the illumination of a flourescent lamp or incandescent lamp, the picture often does not come out with correct colors because it lacks proper color balance.
OTF AUTO FLASH OPERATION OF T-SERIES FLASH With a T-series flash on the camera, the flash mode will automatically switch according to the camera mode. If you take pictures in the auto mode, set the camera's mode lever to "TTL AUTO FLASH". When the green LED turns on in the viewfinder, the flash is ready for firing. Shoot using 1/60-sec. or slower shutter speed. If you take pictures in the manual mode, set the camera's mode lever to "X" and select 1/60-sec. or slower shutter speed.
MAIN SPECIFICATIONS OF T-SERIES FLASH Guide Number ISO 100m (ISO 100 ft.) Electronic Flash T32 32 (104) Coverage Angle Flash Duration 53° vertical, 1/40,000 — 74° horizontal 1/1,000 sec. 40° vertical, Electronic Flash T20 20 (66) 58° horizontal 1/40,000— 1/1,000 sec. T28 Macro 28 (92) 53° vertical, 74° horizontal 1/40,000— 1/1,000 sec. T28 Macro Twin Flash 1 Single 28 (92) 53° vertical 74° horizontal (Single) 1/1,000 sec. T10 Ring Flash 1 10 (33) 80° 1/40,000— 1/330 sec.
MAIN SPECIFICATIONS OF F280 Guide number (ft.) Coverage angle Number of flashes Flash Duration 28 [ISO 100 meters at Normal (92) OTF Flash] 53° vertical, 74° horizontal 80 — 6,000 with AA-size alkaline batteries Super FP Flash mode: 1/25 sec. Normal OTF Flash mode: 1/40,000 — 1/1 ,000 sec. Dimensions Weight 110(H) x 68(W) x 71(D)mm 250 gr. (less batteries) USING ELECTRONIC FLASHES OTHER THAN THE T-SERIES FLASH UNITS Mount the flash on the accessory shoe.
BOUNCE FLASH The T32 has an adjustable flash head that tilts as much as 90° up and 15° down. When combined with the Power Bounce Grip 2, angle can be adjusted up to 90° up, 20° down, 240° horizontally, and 60° to the camera side. Bounce flash is possible in the OTF Auto Flash mode with or without the Power Bounce Grip 2.
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SHOOTING WITH A MOTOR DRIVE Shooting with a motor drive is very exciting because it enables you to capture your subject in a critical moment by making several shots in a second. The high speed OM System motor drive has achieved an extremely compact and lightweight design to take full advantage of its ease of operation and high maneuverability. Motor Drive 2 is the 5-frames-persecond high speed motor drive with a built-in computer.
MOTOR DRIVE GROUP Selection of Motor Units •Motor Drive 2. if you want to shoot very fast moving subjects such as a dashing animal or a racing car driving at full speed, the Motor Drive 2 is the best choice because it permits continuous shooting at a high speed of up to five frames a second. This quick shooting capability will often allow you to catch a dramatic instant. •Winder 2. The Winder 2 is very helpful for shooting impressive moments such as sports scenes and children at play.
RECORDATA BACK 4 Interchangeable camera back for data imprinting. Data imprinting is possible in the following forms: (1) Year—month —day (Japanese date description), (2) Month—day—year (American date description), (3) Day—month —year (European date description), (4) Hour—minute, (5) Counter (additive type), (6) Classification number up to 6 digits. Provided with an imprint clear switch to be used when data imprinting is unnecessary.
MACROPHOTOGRAPHY The world of macrophotography is filled with marvellous discoveries. However, macrophotography has been generally considered difficult; calculations of correct exposure, in particular, have been a difficult job even for professionals. Equipped with an OTF auto metering, the OM-3Ti has solved this problem to always provide correct exposure, regardless of the magnification and aperture. All complicated exposure calculations for multi-lamp flashing are now quite unnecessary.
CHART OF PHOTOGRAPHIC RANGES 89
MACRO PHOTO UNITS Simplified Macro System It allows you to take close-ups up to life size with ease. With this macro system, you will come upon unexpected and wonderful discoveries in tiny things Basic System This is a complete macro system that permits low to high magnifications. It will produce a brilliant image around you such as writing instruments, printed letters, flowers in a vase, etc.
•Zuiko Macro 38mm F2.8 Bright, high-magnification macro lens designed exclusively for macro the Telescopic Auto Tube it goes up to life-size, and the close-up lens is used to extend the range to 2X photography. Combined with the Auto Bellows, it permits magnifications ranging from 2.3X to 6.7X. magnifications. •Zuiko Macro 135mm F4.5 Shoots from infinity to life-size with the Auto Bellows, or 0.
FINDER GROUP UNITS TYPE SCREEN FEATURES Bright focusing screen newly developed. Suitable for general photography. Accurate focusing can be achieved especially in 2-4 combination with a fast lens. Suitable for shooting with a lens having a wide-open aperture of F4 or less. All matte type (for most lenses) (There is a circle showing the spot metering range.) Bright focusing screen newly developed. Most suitable for normal photography, like the 1-13.
TYPE 1-3 Split image-matte type (for most lenses) SCREEN FEATURES Suitable for general photography ensuring critical focusing, and ideal for photographers who prefer the split-field and coincidence type focusing. When a lens with a maximum speed of F5.6 or slower is used, the split prism darkens. Suitable for general photography and ideal for photographers who prefer a (for most lenses) view field free from microprism or split prism and for those who are accustomed to focus using matte area.
TYPE 1-9 Clear field type (for endoscopic photography) 1-10 Checker-matte type (for shift lens) 1-11 Cross hairs-matte type (for close-up & macrophotography) 1-12 Cross hairs-clear field type (for photomicrography & macrophotography greater than life size) 1-13 Microprism/split image-matte type (for most lenses) 1-14 Microprism/split image-matte type (for most lenses) SCREEN FEATURES Designed for use with OLYMPUS fiberoptic endoscopes.
SELECTION OF FILTERS With the aperture and shutter, the camera can control the amount of light, but not the quality of light. Therefore, it is necessary to filter the light components that are not wanted for visual expressions. Filters are useful for this purpose. Filters for color and B&W films Skylight (1A): For absorbing ultraviolet rays. It yields natural colors on the part of a subject in the shade under a blue sky by filtering the light from the sky.
Filters for B&W films Y48 (Y2): Yellow filter which absorbs ultraviolet, violet and part of blue light. It decreases the effect of blue sky and brings out the clouds. It is also useful for taking distant shots on a bright clear day. with this filter, the sensitivity of films becomes closer to that of the human eye so that ordinary shots at close distance will appear very natural with a slightly enhanced contrast.
Handling Care Take care in handling the camera. 97 Do not use extra force.
Storage Care Battery Precaution Guard against high temperature and magnetic fields.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (1) Q: There are sometimes scratches on the film. A: The cause may be a soiled film passage. The film compartment may be soiled by film debris accumulated during long use of the camera. Be sure to dust off the camera periodically. Q: How do I store the camera? A: Remove the camera from its case and store it in a dry, well-ventilated place. Protect against excess moisture by using packs of silica gel or other desiccant in the storage area.
nization won't be achieved even if the flash fires. Select 1/60-sec. or slower shutter speed. Q: Why did the viewfinder displays disappear of a luminance mediated between the bar tip and the adjacent particle, the bar tip will blink. suddenly? A: Due to its power-saving design, the OM-3Ti turns off the displays when no operation occurs for more than 60 seconds. To resume the display, press the shutter release halfway, press the battery check button fully, or operate the clear lever.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (2) Q: Why won't the shutter release button move when I press it? A: The film advance lever may not have been fully advanced or the film may have come to its end. Q: Why can't I advance the film? A: You may have wound the film already. Try pressing the shutter release button. Q: A: Q: A: 101 Or, the film may be fully exposed. Check the exposure counter. If you feel tension on the film advance lever, DO NOT FORCE IT. Rewind the film.
together until the white line is aligned with the black index on the pentaprism. Repeat this procedure until you reach the ISO speed you need. Q: With ISO 3200,1 made exposure compensation on halfway position between the f/stop numbers. Was the film properly exposed? A: Yes, you can use any in-between settings on the A: Exposure compensation on the minus side is impossible at ISO 3200. If you have made it, the ISO aperture ring to obtain precise exposure.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (3) lens surfaces with your finger, clothing or other Other cautions abrasive material. Take care not to permit water to enter the camera when taking pictures in the rain or snow, especially near seawater spray. After use near the ocean, wipe • The Recordata Backs 1 and 2 cannot be used. • The shutter speed range that can be used for motor the camera surfaces clean and never leave salt residue on the camera.
Description of Controls Finder Light Window CLEAR Lever OTF Auto Cord Socket Shoulder Strap Eyelet Lens Grip Lock Screw Lens Release Button Depth of Field Scale Aperture Ring Focusing Ring 104
Automatic Clear Button Accessory Shoe Shutter Speed Ring Flash Mode Selector Lever Viewfinder Illumination Button HI.
Viewfinder Eyepiece Frame Sprocket Film Take-up Spool Film Rewind Shaft Camera Back Release Pin Camera Back Pressure Plate Film Chamber Film Cartridge Pressure Spring Film Guide Pins Shutter Curtain Recordata Back Contact 106
Lens Mount Ring Motor Guide Pin Hole Flash Synchronization Socket Tripod Socket Motor Rewind Coupling Contact Motor Coupling Terminals Motor Coupling Socket Battery Chamber 107
SPECIFICATIONS Type: Mechanical shutter 35mm SLR camera. Film format: 24mm x 36mm. Lens mount: Olympus OM mount. Shutter: Mechanically controlled cloth focal plane shutter Film advance: Film advance lever with 130° angle for one long or several short strokes and pre-advance angle 30°; motor drive and winder usable. (horizontal action). Light metering method: Center-weighted average light Viewfinder: With dioptric correction; dioptric correction range +1.0 ~ -3.
YOUR OM SYSTEM SERIAL NUMBERS Serial No. OM-3Ti Body LENS 109 Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No. Zuiko mm F Serial No.
OTHERS Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No.
OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO.,LTD. San-Ei Building, 22-2, Nishi Shinjuku 1-chome, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo, Japan. Tel. 03-340-2211 OLYMPUS CORPORATION Crossways Park, Woodbury, New York 11797, U.S.A. Tel. 516-364-3000 OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO.(EUROPA) GMBH (Premises/Goods delivery) Wendenstrasse 14-16, 20097 Hamburg, Germany. Tel: 040-237730 (Letters) Postfach 10 49 08, 20034 Hamburg, Germany OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO. (U.K.) LTD. 2-8 Honduras Street, London EC1Y OTX, United Kingdom. Tel. 071-253-2772 0894.
