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Ricoh KR-10M - English
Ricoh KR-10M
Manual de Instrucciones
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(This is a Black and White booklet)
CONTENTS
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1. Attaching the Strap pg. 7
2. Inserting Batteries pg. 9
3. Mounting and Removing the Lens pg. 10
4. Power On/Off Switch pg. 12
5. Monitoring Condition of Batteries pg. 13
6. Loading the Film pg. 15
7. Setting the Film ISO Speed pg. 18
8. Indications in Viewfinder pg. 19
9. How to Hold Your Camera pg. 20
10. Focusing pg. 21
11. Infrared Mark pg. 23
12. Rewinding the Film pg. 24
13. Self-timer Photography pg. 26
14. Aperture-priority AE Photography pg. 28
15. Full Manual Photography pg. 29
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16. Exposure Metering Systems pg. 30
17. AE Lock pg. 31
18. Continuous Photography pg. 32
19. Multiple Exposure pg. 33
20. Auto Bracket pg. 34
21. Exposure Compensation pg. 36
22. B (Bulb) Setting pg. 38
23. Flash Photography with SL-300P, SL-200 pg. 39
24. Flash Photography with Strobe other than RICOH
pg. 40
25. Remote Control Photography pg. 41
26. P-mount Adapter (for thread mount Lenses) pg. 42
27. Dioptric Lenses pg. 43
28. Data Back 3 pg. 44
29. Care of Batteries pg. 45
30. Proper Care of Your Camera pg. 46
31. Major Specifications pg.47 |
1. ATTACHING THE STRAP
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1. Remove the Battery
Holder by turning the Battery Holder Screw counter clockwise with a coin.
(Fig. 1)
2. Slip the Viewfinder Cap on to the strap. (Fig. 2)
Slip Cap over Viewfinder. (Fig. 3)
Adjust strap so that it extends about 25 cm (10 inches) from Viewfinder.
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3. Run the strap down through the Upper Strap Lug until it protrudes about 8 cm (3 inches) from
the lug. Then feed the end through the Buckle. (Fig. MA.)
4. Remove Viewfinder Cap off camera, straighten out strap and attach other end to Lower Lug in a similar manner.
5. Adjust the strap length as desired.
6. In case of using both top Lugs, you may be instructed how to fit the strap. (Fig. 4.B.)
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2. INSERTING BATTERIES
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1. Insert four fresh AA batteries into the Battery Holder, first checking that the + and -on each
battery are lined up correctly according to the polarity diagram inside the Battery Holder. (Fig. 5)
2. Secure the Battery Holder to the camera body by turning the Battery Holder Screw clockwise with a coin. (Fig. 6)
3. Condition of batteries should be monitored frequently.
See Section 5 for details.
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Battery Choices:
* Four Penlight (AA) manganese batteries, alkaline batteries or nickel cadmium batteries.
(We recommend Alkaline batteries.)
3. MOUNTING AND REMOVING THE LENS
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1. Pull off the Back Lens Cap to remove it from
the lens. (Fig. n
2. Pull off the Camera Body Cap. (Fig. 8)
3. Align the red dot on the camera with t he red dot on the lens and mount the lens on the camera (Fig. 9)
4. Turn the lens in the direction shown by the arrow until it clicks into place. (Fig. 10)
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5. To remove the lens, depress Lens Release Button, then turn the lens in the direction shown
by the arrow. (Fig. 11)
* Conventional K mount lenses can be used in Aperture priority and Manual Modes. Set F-stop number on the lens to "P', the minimum
lens aperture will be given.
* For best results, use Ricoh original equipment lens.
Proper performance of camera may not always be assured with other lenses.
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4. POWER ON/OFF SWITCH
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1. Slide the Power
On/Off Switch to ON. (Fig. 12)
* The camera is designed to shut off the main power
supply automatically to save battery energy when the camera is not in use
for about 30 secs. even if the Power On/Off Switch is left ON. This will
turn off the top LCD Display, but the information contained in camera
memory will be retained. Lightly press the Shutter Release Button to turn
on the power and update the LCD Display. For maximum battery life, always
turn the Power On/Off Switch to the OFF position when the camera is
stored. |
5. MONITORING CONDITION OF BATTERIES
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1. Batteries are in
good condition when the (full battery icon) symbol appears on the top LCD
Display Panel. (Fig. 13)
2. When the batteries are nearly exhausted, the (empty battery) symbol will be displayed on top LCD. (Fig. 14)
Replace with fresh batteries.
3. When the batteries are virtually dead, the (empty battery) Symbol will appear in the LCD Display Panel. Replace with new
batteries. (Fig. 15)
* If the (battery) symbol lights for about one minute, then disappears, the battery is only capable of retaining camera
memory. However, do not remove old batteries until you are ready to replace them with fresh ones.
The memory of the photography mode and exposure counter
number will be retained for about 30 minutes without batteries. If you replace with new batteries within that 30 minutes, the display of the
photography mode left in the camera memory will again appear in LCD Display Panel.
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* Cold temperatures will reduce battery efficiency. In freezing weather, the symbol may turn off and only the (low battery) symbol may
show on the LCD Display Panel. If you are taking pictures in cold weather, keep the batteries warm and insert them just before shooting. (If batteries are
removed for more than 30 minutes, counter may reset to "0", Film will automatically advance 3 frames when batteries are reinserted.)
6. LOADING THE FILM
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Always avoid direct sunlight when loading the film.
1. Depress the Back Cover Lock Release Button and
slide the Back Cover Latch down. (Fig. 16)
2. Load the Film Cassette into the Film Chamber and pull out enough film leader to extend just beyond the green mark, against the Take-up
Spool. (Fig. 17)
3. Make sure that the film is within the Film Guides, and that the upper sprocket edge is under the Gu ide Plate. (Fig. 18)
4. Close the Back Cover so that the Back Cover Latch snaps shut. (Fig. 19) The film will now automatically advance until number
"1" appears on the top LCD Display Panel. (Fig. 20)
5. As soon as you close the Back Cover, the LCD Display
Panel will show the following signs (Fig. 21):
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(1) Battery Indicator
(2) Shutter SPEED
(3) Exposure Counter
(4) Film advance symbols (these symbols will flash in
sequence toward the right to tell you the film is winding)
(5) Film Cassette loaded symbol
(6) Multiple Exposure Mode (If activated.)
(7) Continuous Photography Mode (If activated.)
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* LCD display data
can be verified by checking the informs tic n visible through film Loaded
Window on camera back. (Fig. 22)
6. If the film has not advanced correctly or was not taken up onto the Film Take-up Spool, the Film Cassette loaded symbol will blink until
the film has been loaded correctly. Reload the film by repeating steps 1 - 5 shown above. |
If Non-DX films are loaded in the camera, no LCD warnings will be observed.
(The film ISO speeds must also be set manually. See next
section)
7. SETTING THE FILM ISO SPEED
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DX coded films are provided with black-and-silver patterns corresponding to film speed and
number of exposures on roll. The camera reads this pattern and automatically sets itself for DX films with speeds ranging from ISO 25 to 5000. (Fig. 23)
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DX films
* For advanced applications, you may wish raise or lower the ISO speed of a DX coded film. This may be done by using the Exposure
Compensation Adjustment Button. See Section 21 for details.
Non - DX films
Using Non-DX film, film speed will be set ISO 100 automatically. If you want to use other film speed, you can do it by selecting
Exposure Compensation from ISO-6 to ISO 1600.
| Exposure Compensation |
+4 |
+3 |
+2 |
+1 |
0 |
-1 |
-2 |
-3 |
-4 |
| Film Speed |
6 |
12 |
25 |
50 |
100 |
200 |
400 |
800 |
1600 |
8. INDICATIONS IN THE VIEWFINDER
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(1) Blinking AE Lock Indicator
(2) Blinking Underexposure Indicator
(3) Shutter Speed Scale
(4) Blinking Overexposure Indicator
(5) Flash Ready Indicator LEDs
(6) Shutter Speed Indicator
(7) Blinking Exposure Compensation Indicator
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* Viewfinder illumination
An auxiliary light turns on automatically when finder LCD
is dark and difficult to see.
9. HOW TO HOLD YOUR CAMERA (FOR SHARPER PICTURES)
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1. Lightly put your
right-hand forefinger on the Shutter Release Button while holding the camera body with other fingers.
2. Make your right arm comfortable, but keep it as close to your body as possible.
3. Cradle your camera and lens in the palm of your left hand, holding it so that the Focusing Ring can be easily turned with your
fingers.
4. Brace your left elbow against your body and hold the camera comfortably against your face. Look through the Viewfinder to compose
your picture.
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* It is important to practice correct shooting position to avoid blurred or tilted pictures. (Figs. 25, 26)
10. FOCUSING
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Look through the Viewfinder and turn the Focusing Ring
until you obtain the sharpest possible image.
(Figs. 27.A, 27-B)
1. Spilt image focusing spot: When both images in
the split-image spot form a single. clear image, the subject is in focus.
2. Microprism focusing collar: When the subject loses its
shimmering appearance, the subject is in focus.
3. Matte screen focusing field: When the subject loses its
blurred appearance, the subject is in focus.
* Long focal length lenses and/or lenses with small
maximum apertures may black-out part of the central focusing aids" When using
these lenses, you must rely on the matte screen for accurate focus)
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On many lenses, your depth-of-field can be checked In the following way:
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1. Focus the lens on
the subject.
2. The main indicator line opposite the lens
focusing scale will show the actual distance to the subject.
3. A pair (or pairs) of lines alongside the main
indicator will now show the range of subject sharpness on either side of
the subject that will also be in acceptable focus at one or more aperture
(F-number) settings. |
For example, if you are using a 50 mm normal lens, set to
f/16 and focused to 3.0 m (10 ft.), the two depth-of-field indicators (for f/16)
will show a range of sharp focus from about 1.8 m (6 ft.) to 7.6 m (25 ft.).
Subjects within this range will be in good focus. (Fig. 28)
11. INFRARED MARK
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Always re-adjust your
focus to the infrared focusing mark when using infrared films and an R60 (or
equivalent) filter. This is necessary because the image forming, invisible
IR rays have longer wave lengths than the visible light rays you see and
focus with, and the camera lens focuses them slightly further back inside
the camera. Therefore, visual focusing can not be accurate without some
compensation.
There are digital camera that will replace this IR
film. |
1. Attach the R60 (RED) fiIter and visually focus on the subject. Read the indicated distance off the lens barrel. (Fig. 29)
2. Shift that distance setting over to the red infrared index mark. (Fig. 30)
* Many lenses do not provide separate IR indicator, in which case some "Bracketing" of distance settings may be necessary.
3. Set the exposure in accordance with operating instructions for the film.
* Always refer to film instructions to r special precautions and procedures when any infrared film is used.
12. REWINDING THE FILM
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1. DX coded films will rewind automatically when you reach the end of the roll.
* Film rewinding is indicated by a series of three dashes flashing in sequence f rom right to left, while the Exposure counter is counting
down. (Fig. 31)
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2. When the film is fully rewound, the motor stops automatically and "E" appears on the LCD
Display Panel. (Fig. 32) You can now open the Back Cover to unload the film.
* The Shutter Release is locked when "E" is displayed.
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3. If you wish to rewind the film before the end of roll is reached, push the recessed Manual Rewind Button on the back of the camera with a pen, etc. for
about 2 seconds. (Fig. 33)
13. SELF-TIMER PHOTOGRAPHY
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The Self-timer is used to include yourself in your pictures and normally provides a delay of 10 seconds.
1. Switch to single exposure mode. (Fig. 34)
* If full display information is not showing, lightly touch the Shutter Release to make the information reappear.
2. Press the Self-timer Button. The Self-timer RED Indicator lamp will blink. (Fig. 35)
3. You can use the Self-timer in Continuous Mode. It will allow taking two pictures in a row. (Fig. 36)
4. To cancel the Self-timer after it has been started, press the Self-timer Button again or turn the Power Switch OFF.
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* When using the
Self-timer in all modes other than manual, always use the Viewfinder Cap
attached to the strap to cover the Viewfinder Eyepiece to avoid incorrect
exposure due to stray light entering the Viewfinder Eyepiece. (Fig. 37) |
14. APERTURE-PRIORITY AE (AUTO EXPOSURE) PHOTOGRAPHY
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In aperture-priority
AE photography, the camera automatically sets correct shutter speeds
according to your pre-selected F-stop number and the brightness of your
subjects. This is suitable for photography taking advantage of specific
depth" of-field requirements as in portraits or scenic pictures.
1. Push Up - Down Button till AUTO appears in LCD
display (Fig. 38)
2. Turn the F-stop Ring to set the desired F-stop number.
* When the Shutter Speed Indicator in the Viewfinder is in
LT to 30 (1/30 sec.) range, the shutter speed is too slow to hand-hold. (Fig.
39)
Either select a new F-stop or mount the Camera on a tripod or other suitable support.
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* When an overexposure symbol ( left arrow ) or underexposure symbol ( right
arrow ) appears in the Viewfinder, the camera is unable to provide the proper
shutter speed for correct exposure. (Fig. 40)
Adjust the F-stop Ring (to change the F-stop number) until
you are able to obtain an acceptable exposure within the available shutter speed
range and extinguish the over/underexposure symbol.
15. FULL MANUAL PHOTOGRAPHY
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You may manually select the shutter and the F-stop number
for unusual or creative picture taking situations.
1. Press and hold the Up or Down Button for about
one second until the desired shutter speed is indicated on the LCD Panel.
2. Set the shutter to the desired speed using the Up or
Down Button and information provided on LCD Display (Fig. 41) Your preselected
shutter speed will be shown by the single steady indicator on the Viewfinder LCD
Display. A second shutter speed indicator may blink to indicate the camera
meters suggested speed at a given f-stop. (Fig. 42)
* The shutter speed setting will also be displayed in the
Top LCD.
3. Turn the F-stop Ring until your shutter speed indicator
and the camera meter's blinking indicator (showing suggested exposure) overlap
each other. (Fig. 43)
This confirms that
correct exposure is set.
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OR
You can:
4. Manually adjust the shutter speed to move the setting indicator towards the blinking indicator. (Fig. 43)
16. EXPOSURE METERING SYSTEMS
The camera is designed to make center weighted average exposure readings.
Lighting situations vary and the camera provides you with
the means to master them. Under normal conditions, center weight. ed average
metering is most applicable and determines an ideal balance between subject and
background lighting.
* This is a convenient metering system for general
photography under normal shooting conditions. It measures the viewing area,
emphasizing the center portion where the subject is likely to be, with
diminishing sensitivity toward the edges.
17. AE LOCK
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When back light or spot light is given to the subject
being metered in AE photography and contrast is excessive between the background
and the subject, under or over exposed pictures may result. Use the AE lock to
remember, or lock into the camera's electronic memory a close-up reading of the
subject.
1. Bring the camera close to subject to the point
that exposure will not be affected by the background.
2. Press the AE Lock Button once to memorize the
exposure. (Fig. 44)
A flickering AEL is now displayed on the Viewfinder LCD.
(Fig. 45)
3. AE lock is automatically
cancelled after the Shutter Release Button is pressed for the exposure.
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* To cancel AE lock without taking a picture press AE Button a second time.
* For a continuous exposure series under similar
conditions all requiring the use of AE lock, you may wish to adjust your exposure using the exposure compensation feature instead.
18. CONTINUOUS PHOTOGRAPHY
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Push the Mode Button until ~ mark appears in the LCD display (Fig. 46),
1. It is now possible to take continuous pictures suitable for fast moving objects.
2. Selecting continuous mode and pushing Self-timer Button will allow you to take two frame pictures in a row.
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19. MULTIPLE EXPOSURE
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1. If you want to
take two or more pictures on a frame, push Mode Button until you see (double
frame mark) mark in the LCD display (Fig. 47) The shutter may be released
one or more times without advancing the film.
(See Example 1.) You can cancel this mode by shutting off the Main Switch or pressing the Mode Button. |
20. AUTO BRACKET
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1. When you push the
Mode Button, you will see the blinking (multiple frame mark) and +/- mark at
the same time (Fig. 48), then you enter the Auto Bracket Mode. It means that
you can take three frames in a row by one shutter release. Each of the three
frames will have a different EV (0, +0.5, -0.5 stop). (See Example 1 - 3.)
2. When the Exposure compensation mode or AE lock
mode is selected, exposure adjustments will be made by + 0.5 EV toward the setting which you already selected. |
 |
3. If using a
dedicated flash which is fully charged, the Auto Bracket Mode will not work.
4. When you use Reversal film, you will see the maximum effect of this mode.
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21. EXPOSURE COMPENSATION
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Any camera's center
weighted meter can be fooled under very extreme lighting conditions, or when
attempting to read very light (e.g. snow or beach scenes) overly dark (night
scene) subjects. Also, when back or spot lit subjects are being metered in
AE photography and contrast is excessive between the background and the
subject, under or over exposed pictures usually result. Exposure
compensation may also be used to intentionally take over/underexposed
pictures for creative effects, and to adjust ISO speeds away from DX values.
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Example 1: Without exposure compensation Example 2: With exposure compensation
Exposure adjustment examples:
| SUBJECT |
EXPOSURE ADJUSTMENT |
Figures in back light
Scenery with much sky |
+ 4 to + 1 |
Figures with snow, sand or
sea in the background |
+ 1 |
Figures in spot light
(on stage etc.) |
-4 to -1 |
|
1. Press Mode Button to display +/- mark on the LCD. (Fig. 49)
2. Press the Up or Down Button until the desired amount and direction of the compensation appears on the LCD.
Adjustments may be made up to + / - 4 EV (stops) in 1/3 EV increments. (Fig. 50)
* Be sure to set it back to the "O" position after use.
* When the exposure compensation is set at positions other
than 0, the + /- symbols are displayed on both LCD's. (Fig. 51)
* Remember that you must increase exposures to keep
light subjects light, and decrease exposures to keep dark subjects dark.
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22. B (BULB) SETTING
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The B (Bulb) setting
is used for shooting night scenes or other long exposure times.
1. Set the shutter speed to BULB by pressing the Up
or Down Button. (Fig. 52)
2. When the Shutter Release Button is pressed, the shutter
is kept open as long as the button remains depressed.
3. A digital count of the exposure time will be shown up
to 99 seconds on the Top LCD as long as the shutter release is held down. (Fig.
53)
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* Use a tripod and Ricoh Electronic Cable Release for
bulb photography to prevent the unintentional movement of camera Before you plug
the electronic cable release into the camera, turn the Power Switch off.
[Mike: use of "bulb" will drain the batteries as the
shutter eats up battery energy, be sure to have a spare set if long exposures (2
- 5 min) are expected]
* A long exposure may be terminated anytime during the exposure by pushing the camera power switch to OFF.
23. FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SL-300P,
SL-200
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1. When you add any
of the above RICOH dedicated flash systems, you can enjoy more exciting
applications.
2. Set flash unit to "A", and camera mode to "AUTO" by
pushing Up-Down Button (Fig. 54), then F-stop of lens is set to F5.6.
3. For Manual Flash Photography, slide the switch
lever of flash unit to "M", and select the shutter speed from L16 to 60
(If shutter speed is shown between 1/125 -1/2000, in that case shutter
speed will be set to 1/100 automatically). Then you may chose F-stop
number whichever you want according to the formula below.
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F-stop = G. No / Distance (feet) = G. No. (Ft.) / Distance (feet)
4. When flash unit is fully charged, Flash-ready Lamp on the flash unit lights, also (lighting bolt) mark in the viewfinder lights.
(Fig. 55)
Now you are ready to take a flash photograph.
24. FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY WITH STROBE OTHER THAN RICOH
1. When you want to use the flash in "AUTO-mode", set shutter speed on earner to 1/60, the lens to specific F-stop number
instructed by strobe you have.
2. If you want to take flash photography manually, refer to step
3 of FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY WITH SL-300P, SL-200.
25. REMOTE CONTROL PHOTOGRAPHY
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1. Slide Power On/Off
Switch to OFF position. (Fig. 56)
2. Remove Remote Control Cap on the camera (Fig. 57
3. Insert the Remote Control Plug to the Socket on the
camera (Fig. 58)
4. Turn Camera Power On/Off Switch back to ON position.
5. Press the Shutter Release Button.
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26. P-MOUNT (SCREW) ADAPTER
Conventional P-mount lenses (thread mount lens) can be
used on the camera by using an optional P-mount Adapter. General photography is
available but operating conditions are some what limited.
* Any automatic diaphragm will not function. (Some
lenses may remain wide open, while others remain stopped down, depending on
how they were designed.)
Inserting and removing the adapter
1. Align the red dots and carefully fit the adapter into
the body mount.
2. Use a ballpoint pen, etc. to turn it clockwise until it
locks in place.
3. To remove the Adapter use a ball-point pen, etc. to
press the spring inwards and turn the P-mount Adapter counter clockwise to the
limit. Lift it out carefully.
* Some thread mount lenses cannot be mounted on the camera
Testing the fit of any lens you purchase for this camera is
strongly recommended.
27. DIOPTRIC LENSES
The viewfinder eyepiece has a built-in - 1 correction
(suitable for most normal vision).
If your vision requires correction and an optional
dioptric lens is fitted you do not have to wear eyeglasses when taking pictures.
Slip the lens in the groove in the finder eyepiece.
Dloptric lenses are available in 7 types:
-4, -3,-2, -1, +1, +2 and +3 (Diopters)
Note: Some forms of astigmatism etc. may make dioptric
eyepiece correction impossible. Please check with your vision specialist for
a recommendation based on your prescription.
28. DATA BACK 3
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When the Back Cover
of the camera is replaced by the Data Backs, "year, month and date", or
"hour, minute" can be printed on your film.
The automatic dating mechanism is incorporated into
the Data Back 3. Once the date is set, no adjustment is necessary until
2019 (except when the battery is removed), because leap years and months
with 31 or less days are automatically adjusted. When the Camera Power
On/Off Switch is turned OFF, it can be used as digital watch.
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29. CARE OF BATTERIES
Before installing, be sure to clean all moisture and skin oil off both battery contact surfaces in order to avoid future problems of
corrosion and poor electrical contact.
2. Remove batteries when the camera is not used for a long period of time.
* Removal of the battery case may result in a loss of camera memory. The film may also advance two or three frames when the batteries
are replaced. (Also see Section 5.)
* Dispose of batteries properly. Do not throw them into fire or expose to high temperature.
30. PROPER CARE OF YOUR CAMERA
1. Do not touch lens or mirror surfaces with your fingers to clean them. Blow dust away with a blower or wipe gently with soft
cloth. If you must clean the lens surface use only 1 d rop of lens cleaning fluid on a camera lens tissue.
2. Excessive shock and humidity, or salt may make any camera malfunction. When you use the camera at the beach, in a corrosive
atmosphere, or in a place where chemicals are used, carefully wipe it clean.
3. Do not expose camera and film to temperature extremes.
4. Do not leave you r camera in a car at the beach, in the desert, or in other high temperature conditions.
5. When using a tripod, do not try to force a long screw into the socket. The screw length should not extend more than 5.7 mm (1/4 inch).
6. Do not store the camera near a television, radio or other strong magnetic source.
7. Store camera in a humidity and dust free place.
31. MAJOR SPECIFICATIONS
Type: 35mm SLR with focal plane shutter and automatic electronic exposure control
Photographic Modes:
Aperture-priority automatic exposure mode
Film Format: 35mm film, 24 x 36mm
Lens Mount: Ricoh system R-K mount
Shutter: Electrically controlled, vertically moving focal plane shutter Automatic: 32
sec. to 1/2000 sec. Manual: 16 sec. to 1/2000 sec.
Self-Timer: Operating time: 10 seconds
Viewfinder: Field
of view covers 91% horizontally and vertically
Magnification: 0.80X (with 50mm F1.4 standard lens)
Viewfinder Display: AE lock, exposure compensation, shutter speed indicator,
long time exposure, overexposure mark, flash ready indicator
Focusing:
Diagonal split-image spot in microprism band; plus full ground glass field glass
Exposure Metering System:
Center-weighted average metering
Exposure Coupling Range:
EV 0 -18 (with ISO 100 film, 50mm F1.4 standard lens)
Flash Terminal: X
synchro contact on the hot shoe
Flash Modes: 1. Aperture-priority flash AE
with specific Ricoh flash.
2. Manual Flash
Exposure Compensation: Exposure adjustment system (+4 to - 4 in 1/3 EV increments)
Film Loading: Ricoh Auto-Load system. Automatic 1st frame setting
Film Advance: Automatic with a built-in motor. Two selectable modes; S (single)
and C (continuous approx. 3 fps)
Film Rewind: Automatic reverse at the end of film. Manual rewind is possible
Remote Control: Electronic remote control socket is provided
Back Cover: Removable
LCD Display:
Film loaded, film advancing, film taken up onto film take-up spool, exposure counter,
film rewinding, film rewind completed, exposure compensation symbol, shutter speed,
selected exposure compensation, f ilm advance mode (S/C), battery indication
(good, alarm, low and low for flash) multi exposure, time indicator of bulb-mode
Power Source: Four AA batteries.
Dimensions: 151 (W) x 91 (H) x 51 (D) mm (5.9 ~ x 3.6 ~ x 2.0 I) (with AA battery holder)
Weight: 510g (18.0 oz) (body only with AA battery holder)
Specifications and appearance of this camera are subject to change without notice
,
M. Butkus, N.J.