Specifications

EXPOSURE MEASUREMENT
When the rapid-wind lever is pulled out 20° and the shutter button is
depressed halfway, the exposure meter is turned ON. Turn the aperture ring to
get a proper LED exposure read-out in the viewfinder.
On the right-hand side of the viewfinder, appear the preselected shutter speed
plus two adjacent speeds (e.g. "60" and "250" in the case of "125") on a
transparent disk which protrudes slightly into the focusing screen area.
On the right-hand side of the shutter speeds shown, there are 5 LED dots
which are normally not visible. If you depress the shutter button halfway and
the exposure is correct, the central green dot will illuminate. If the exposure is
1 /2 EV over, the orange dot next to "250" (in the above example) will glow;
as will the dot next to "60" in the case of 1 /2 EV underexposure. If it is 1 EV
or more over or under, the appropriate red dot will glow as a warning for
adjustment of either the f-stop or the shutter speed, unless you want to make
intentional over or underexposure.
As a general rule, your camera can be held more firmly in the left hand, which
does not release the shutter. If you hold your camera with the right hand - the
hand that releases the shutter - this may cause camera movement. Often,
blurred pictures are due to camera movement. www.4butkus.org
HOLDING THE CAMERA
Horizontal position
Hold the camera firmly with your left
hand, and draw your arms close to your
body
Vertical position
Hold your camera tightly to your
forehead with your left hand, and
draw your right arm close to your
body.
Vertical position
Hold your camera tightly to your
forehead with your left hand, raise
your right arm and draw your left arm
to your body.