Cosmorex SE Manual De Propietario
direction to reach the desired speed,) Then, let
the Shutter Speed Dial return to 'down'
position.
the Shutter Speed Dial return to 'down'
position.
6. Turn the Lens Aperture Ring (26) until
the indicated lens opening is lined up with the
red Distance/Aperture Index mark (12).
red Distance/Aperture Index mark (12).
HELPFUL HINTS FOR BETTER EXPOSURES
F
or outdoor photography, a shutter speed of 1/
125th second (or, if possible, faster) is re-
commended whenever possible. This speed is fast
enough to prevent most "blur" due to camera or
subject movement, yet is slow enough to permit
picture-taking in a wide variety of lighting
conditions with today's
commended whenever possible. This speed is fast
enough to prevent most "blur" due to camera or
subject movement, yet is slow enough to permit
picture-taking in a wide variety of lighting
conditions with today's
sensitive films. If it's necessary to shoot at
1 /60th or 1 /30th second, hold the camera as
steady as possible - ideally by using a tripod, or
by bracing your arms on a nearby table or
other support.
1 /60th or 1 /30th second, hold the camera as
steady as possible - ideally by using a tripod, or
by bracing your arms on a nearby table or
other support.
*Remember that your exposure meter
measures all the light that reaches the meter cell
(25). If your subject is much lighter or darker
than the background, it's a good idea to move
up to your subject
for a "close-up" reading. This simply means
aiming the meter cell (25) as close as possible to
the most important part of the subject - for
example: the face of a person whose picture
you are taking.
(25). If your subject is much lighter or darker
than the background, it's a good idea to move
up to your subject
for a "close-up" reading. This simply means
aiming the meter cell (25) as close as possible to
the most important part of the subject - for
example: the face of a person whose picture
you are taking.
W
hen shooting landscapes or other outdoor
pictures where a large part of the sky will
appear, aim your camera's meter cell
downwards slightly when taking your "reading"
. This prevents the exposure reading from
being adversely influenced by the bright light of
the sky.
appear, aim your camera's meter cell
downwards slightly when taking your "reading"
. This prevents the exposure reading from
being adversely influenced by the bright light of
the sky.