The Holiday is an all-round picture taker. Outdoors ''a r rr ... on a sunny day- aim and shoot. Five OS for picture-taking fun Indoors 1 The best snapshots are made with the sun behind you. . . . or in poor light­ 2 Keep at least 5 feet from your subject. attach the flasholder, pop in a lamp, 3 Carefully frame the picture in the finder. aim, and shoot. 4 Keep the picture simple-avoid confusing backgrounds. For better pictures, spend a few 5 Hold the camera steady and gently squeeze the release. minutes reading these instructions. Practice with an empty camera to get the feel of making pictures without jiggling the camera.

T .M. REG , U . S . PAT. OFF. Load. Unload ... but never in bright, direct light 1 After the 8th snapshot, wind until the end of the paper has passed the red win­ dow and is all wound on the spool. 2 Push the locks down and remove the back. Remove fi lm by pressing left end of the spool to the left. • Look in red wiD­ 3 Fold under the end of the paper; then dow on camera baek. seal the roll. Wind until you aee 4 Whilethecameraisopen,movetheemp· 'WBI'DiDc arrows; then alowly wind until a ty spool and reload with a new roll of film. pair of l's is cen­ IMPORTANT After removing the film, do not tered. Now you're twist it tightly- this may scratch the ready for IJD&I)ilhota. surface. Have your film developed as soon as possible. 6 7 Verichrome Film: This is the favorite film for outdoor pictures and flash shots. Film BLACK Kodak Plus-X Film: A "fine-grain" film for extra-good enlargements. Just ask the man for AND Kodak Super-XX Film: Use this extra-speed film Kodak . WHITE whenever the light is poor. Here are You'll save money and always have film on hand if you buy the different Verichrome in the Kodak Duo-Pak (2 rolls in one package). types:

Kodacolor Film: This is the full-color snapshot film. Daylight Type for sunny-day use- Type A for flash shots indoors. Your photo dealer has full details- ask him. COLOR All of these films give 8 pictures per roll. Standard enlarged prints are 3Yz x 5 inches. The negative size is 1% x 2Yz inches.

8 9 Outdoor snapshots Indoor snapshots 1 Have the sun behind you. 1 Attach the Kodalite Midget Flasholder. 2 Hold the camera steady with your thumb See page 12. or finger bracing the bottom of the camera­ 2 Rub the bottom contact of the M-2 lamp see pictures. For vertical pictures, hold the on a rough surface; then push the lamp into camera with the wind-knob side up. Keep the socket until it snaps in place. fingers away from the lens. 3 Be sure you're at the right distance from 3 Frame the picture carefully with your eye the subject.* See table on the battery cover. close to the finder. 4 Frame the picture carefully with your eye 4 Take the picture by slowly squeezing the close to the finder. Take the snapshot. (The shutter release until it clicks. lamp wi ll flash when the shutter release is squeezed.) 5 Wind the film to the next number. Don't wait, or you may forget and take a picture 5 Push the button on the flasholder handle on the same number-spoiling both pictures. to eject the used lamp. 6 Advance the film to the next number. If you're using Film Daylight *With Kodacolor Film Type A, nse a No. 6A Kodak Type, the subject must be in bright, direct Close- Up Attachment. S11bjel't umst he 3 to 4 feet from the sunlight. camera. 10 11 How to install the batteries:

KODALITE 1 Remove cover 3 Replace cover plate and NOTE Batteries should plate by loosening tighten screw. MIDGET test 3 Y2 amperes. coin-slotted screw. Since lamps may shatter F.LASHO LD E R 4 Attach flasholder by placing when flashed, use of a 2 Insert two 1 Y2-volt the posts into the holes Kodak Flashguard over the penlite batteries, base in the side of the camera; reflector is recommended. down. Be sure bat­ then tighten the knob on the Never flash lamps in an tery pull-tab is out. side of the flash older. explosive atmosphere.

FLASH The Midget Flasholder was designed to use the midg­ NOTE Do not place lamp et-type M-2 lamp. To use the bayonet-base No. 5 or LAMPS in the flasholder socket 25 lamps, remove the socket adapter. To remove until the flasholder adapter, push it in with the thumb and turn it counter­ has been attached clockwise; then press lamp-release button. to the camera. When using bayonet-base lamps, store the ADAPTER inside the case, under the batteries. 12 Picture Tips

~Make them interesting ~ How to get extra close T Capturing clouds T Let's keep it simple Close-ups like this are a snap with the Brownie Holi­ The No. 6A Kodak day Flash Camero. All you Don't clutter up your Cloud Filter really hove to do is slip a No. 6A sno pshots with unneces­ captures the fluffy Close-Up Attachment over sary objects. Keep your clouds by making the the . You can get pictures simple. Watch blue sky appear as close as 3 feet. out for a poor bock­ Now that you're familiar with darker. The filter slips Note: For flash pictures ground, like a telephone your camera, let's give a easily over the com­ with Kodacolor Film Type A pole "growing" out of little thought to the picture. tK era lens mount. Use and the M-2 lamp in the your subject' s head . Every sno pshot you toke with any block-and­ Midget F/asho/der, use the Never hove your finger should tell a story. When white films-never No. 6A Attachment. Have or neck strop in front of taking pictures of people, eMe. 6 JA Kodacolor. your subject 3 to 4 feet from the lens. hove them doing something ; the camera. not looking at the camera. 14 15 Camera Features Film: Kodak 127 ; negative size-1% x 2Yz inches; 8 exposures per roll ; standard enlarged prints- 3 Yz x 5 inches. Len s: Dakon; factory focused from 5 feet and beyond. Shutter: Snapshot; synchronized for flash. Finder: Enclosed; optical, eye-level type. Flasholder: Kodalite Midget; uses two 1Yz-volt penlite batteries and M-2 lamps; socket adapter can be removed (.or use with No. 5 or 25 lamps. Photo Aids: No. 6A Kodak Close-Up Attachment. No. 6A Kodak Cloud Filter.

Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester 4, N.Y.

5-55-JPS-AXXX Printed in the United States of America