simple instr.uctions ar.e given on the...simple instr.uctions ar.e given on the next four pages....
TRANSCRIPT
Simple instr.uctions ar.e given on thenext four pages. These instr.uctionstell you how to use youl camera onbright sunny days. These instruc-tions give you the basic facts of ste-leo picture taking; for more detailedinforrnation, read farther in themanual.
load
Load in subdued light only.
0pen the camera by pressingthe latch.
Push out the rewind knob.
camera andrewind knob.
Pull out just enough film to extendrver the take-up drum. Close the camera.
Turn the winding knob in thedirection of the arrow until it locks.
Press the exposure release. Wind l0 astop again and press the exposure
release. Wind to a stop and press theexposure release for the third time.
Wind to a stop once more' l
Put film in thepush in the
Turn the film counter lo 20.The mark on the fllm counter oppositethe potnter shows you the number of
pictures remaining on the frlm,
t h e a b c a d j u s t m e n t s
Shutter speed_lvlove the shutter speed slideso the red 50 is opposite the red Index mark.
Lens opening_lvl0ve the p0inter uniil it linesup with (BRIGHT SUN) between 5.6 and g.
Distance setting_R0iate eiiher lens until thearrow 0n the left lens is opposite CLOSE_UpS,GROUPS, or SCENES. When in doubt use GROUpS.
tlrt 3f i . . ,
,ail*ti-
l ] tOSE.UPS GRl]I] PS S C I N I S
take the picture
View the picture thr0ugh the finder.
When you have taken 20 pictures,and the film counter is at 0:
Press the rewind lever in thedirection of the arrow
and hold it there.
Turn the rewind knob by its crankin the direction of the arrow.
When the wind knob stops turning,the film is rewound. 0pen thecamera and remove the film.
Center the bubble to hold thecamera level.
Squeeze the exposure release.
That's all there is t0 taking a picture.Wind to a stop for the next Picture.
unload
)il '@l
tips
1. Hold the cantera s teady.
2. D0n' t cut Of f y0ur sublect 's heacl .
3 . Dor ' t turn the camefa ver t ica l y .
4. Do/r ' t e t the sun shineinto the le fses.
stereo photography is old but IS NEW
Color stereos are lts elsy to tnke as
olclinarv srltpshots. No sltcrial skillslre neccssilr-v,
Your Kocirrk Stereo CLtrrera is cle-
signecl so that it cnn lle used \\'ith the
ut"rnost sinplicity. Yet it obtrrils results
tlrrt give rvonclel ancl cleJight.Niv steleo mlgicris yotris. Ancl u'ith
it comes the th,.ill of splenclicl thrce-
climension trrnslluencics of vour orvll
creation. Yours is the ftrn of tnking.\ i . \ \ i ng , i n , l p ro r r , l l l sh , , r t i ng s l i J c 'thrt hive the r ir l j ty of l j le. i tself .
Beforc taking any imPort.rnt Pictrues
(,1)
<D
()
-x tr i l l , solnc special evcnt, or any pic-{urcs e\pccted to pr.olc valuable
_r,ou
shoulcl sl toot a rolL or t to of f i l r andiakc a fcs' i lasl i picttrr.es. This u, i l l givc,
\ou prlct ice and provicle a check orrr r)ru cquipnrcnt. l l l ou havc any qucs-::r,ns. 1'6111 6o,i . ,L , lcaler n' i l l alrvavs bc:l .rd to hclp you i l any n ly he can,
7
rne easy wayKodak Stereo Film
complete story on loadingthree easy seltings
the exposure selectorlens opening
shutter speeddistance indicator
range of sharp focustaking the pjcture
flashlong exposures
stereo making aidslps 0n siereo
2I
l0
l6l82022242630
3638
Kodachrome Film K335 is designed for
stereo cameras. It makes 20 stereopairs, 23 x 24mm, in full color with
standard spacing between pictures.Kodachrome Fi lm Doyl ight Type K335-for daylight use
*Kodochrome Fi lm Type A K335 A-for clear flash and floodTranspat'enc' ies are relulned. proc-
essed ana mounted in Kodaslide Stereo
\lounts for hand vierving. The prot 'ess-ing and mouniing costs ure included rn
thF purchase price of the f i lm'If you are
-unable to obtain Koda-
chrome Film K335, You can use the
regular 35mm miniature camera film,
Kddachrome K135. If you wish to have
K135 film mounted in Kodaslide Stereo
Mounts. see your dealer about the ad-
ditional cost ior mounting.
8
DAYLIGHT
FLASH
*_Kodachrome Film Type A can be used inluutjgn! u'ith the Kodak Daulieht Filterf.or Ko_dak Tape 4 -Color Films"(Wiaiiini\i o. d,t/ oaer each lens. Reler to the filminstruction sheet,
loa d
W.##+s
Press the release catch in the
clirection of the arrow. OPen the
camera back.
Push the shaft of the rewind
knob as far as it rvill go torvard
the top of the camera'
Place the ftlm magazine in the
recess as illustrated. Press down
on the film magazine and Pushin the rervind kn;b. I I necessary'trrrn the knob sl ightlY 1o engagethe slot in the shaTt with the web
in the magazine.
10
l i gh t on ly
Draw out iust enough f i lm to extend over the take-up dlum'
as i l lustraied; then close the camera back' The latch wil l
automatically lock.
Turn the winding knob in the direction of the arrow until it
locks. The pin in"the take-up drum will automatically catch
one of the-perforations in lhe film' Press the exposure re-
lease{', indiiated by arrow. Wind to a stop again arrd press
the erposure release' Wind to a stop and press the expo-
,.r." ,"il"or" for the third time. Wind to a stoP once more'
Your film is now in a position to take your first stereo picture'
Turn the fflm counter dial in the direction of the arrow
until 20 is oPPosite the Pointer.The counfui dial will ioov" ott" mark each time the wind
knob is rotated to a stoP' The mark opposite the -pointershows vou the number oi "tpot.tt"t remaining on the film'
TurJ the film type indicatbr dial until the mark for the
tvoe of f i lm you aie using is opposite the pointer" The dial
i( '.J"a fJr Kodachrofre l"yligttt and'Type A films'
lIt i, coort rtractice to coaer the lens each time the exposure
releas7 is operated during loading procedure'12
' 'm type indicator also has a mark to indicate when::mera is empty, and one for black-and-white f i lm.
For Kodachrome Fi lm K135 set the dial as fol lows:red diamond
' for 36 exposures (2g stereo pairs)
red dot for 20 exposures (15 stereo pairs)
Any sel t ing made for . .one lens or,s l t t i t ter is Tutomal ical l t l mude lorthe other; the lenses and slt'uttet rte
accuratelg coupled.
The shutler sPeed.
The shutter sPeed controls the
length of time ihe film is exPosed'
ThJ shutter speed is set bY mov-
ing the snurinn seeru sr-rou bY
on'e of the pins to the sPeed
desired.
The lens open ing '
The lens opening controls the
amount of light that reaches the
film. The len1 opening is set bY
moving the lens oPening eorN'rnn'
The Distonce Indicqlor.
Distance setting controls the
sharpness of youi Picture. Set the
rl ist ince indicator bY rotat ing
either lens until cr-osE-uPs,cRouPS, OR SCENES is opposite
the arrow on the left lens mount.
L4note :
Under the three most common lighting
conditions, you can make the _Ptopelsetting for the lens opering quickly and
eirsi lv. These sett ings have been cleter-
-inJd for subjects"of average bright-
ness. For very light-colored or very
dark-colored subjects, see the instruc-
tions'nvith yor,rr film.
Exposure Selector.
Make your shutter sPeed setting.For most snaps use l /50. \ ' lovethe lens opening Pointer until itlines up ,i'lttt tl.i mark for thelight condition.
Notice when You change thc
shutter speed, the mark for the
light condition moves with it.
T'he lens oPening Pointer must be
moved accordinglY.
For most pictures you rviil use the ex-
posure selector. For flash and special
iiehting conditions, the lens openings
rl f t rrra*tked as fol lorvs: 3'5, 4, 5.6,8, 11,
16 and 22. The lens opening is largest
and allorvs the most amount of light to
enter r t 3 .5 . The lens open ing is smnl l -
est ancl al lorrs the lerrst amount of l ight
to enter at 22.The numbers are calibrated so that
et each successive opening fLom 22 to
4 . t rv ice as much l igh t en te ls the lens :
for example, trvice as much light enters
the lens at 5.6 than at 8'Exposure instructions are included
with films.
1 8
LIote the pointer to the selected lens
i ' t to- t r i "s. i t ie pointcr - s to l 's ut eucl t
o j 'ening- but- i t m:tg be sel beluecn
openings i f desirecl .
The short focal length 35mm lenses onyour camera give your pictures an ex-iremely large range oT sharp focus(that's the distance from the nearest tothe farthest object from your camerathat will be sharn). Decide whetheryour picture is a close-up. a grouP,,orl scene. l \ lake the setl ing on vour dis-lance indicator nnd thafs i t . Noexact measuring needed. Don't worryabout accurate focusing because set-t ing the lens in this rvay gives verysharp pictures; see page 24.
When making flash exposures, usethe distance scale on the right lensmount, becnuse the distance from theflash lamp to the subject is impoltantto obtain-the proper exposure. See theguide on the Kodak Flasholder.
22
The rieht lens also has a scale r'r'hichmeasures the range of sharp focus. Onthe red scale are trvo sets of lens open-ing nun-rbers, one set on each sicle ofali:olv. When vou set the distance indi-cator at crorulun, and the lens openingbetween 5.6 and 8, you can read therange of sharpness on the oppositelens. One dot betr.veen 5.6 and 8 is atabout 3]6 feet u'hile the other is atabofi7)L feet. Therefore. rvith the lensset for closE-ups, everytl-ring is sharpfrom 3)}6 to7l5 feet. When the lens is setfor cnoups anci the lens opening be-trveen 5.6 and 8, everything from about5 feet to 25 feet is sharn. When the lensis set for scENEs and ihe lens openingbetween 5.6 and 8, everything fi'omrrbou l 8 l i lee l lo in f in i t y i s iharp .
A,II distances are computecl to th,e fiIm plune marker,