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Kodak Automatic 35 , POSTED 6-27-'04 This manual is for referenceand historical purposcs.all riBhls reserved This paee is copyright O by Nf. Butkus. NJ. This pase may not be sold or distributedwithout the expressedpermission ofthe producc! I havc no connectionwitb any cameracompany On-line cameramanual library This isthe fulltext and images from the manual This may take 3 full minutes Forthis PDF document to download The rsain pagc is locatedat www butkus org/chinon If Jou find this manual us€fr, how about a donation of 53 to: M. Bulkus,29 Lak€ Av€., High Bridgc, NJ 08829 t701 and send your e-mail address so I can thmk Jou. Most other plac€swould charge you $7.50 for a electronic copy or $18.00 for a hard to read Xerox copy. 'Ihis lvil allow m€ to continue to buy new manuals ,nd pay th€ir shipping cosfs. It'U make you feel bctter, won't it? It \cru ui. Pa\ Pal or \!ish to ule vour credit card.use rhe Pav Pal Link on m\ page , : -ri :.: ! :.:r lr r.r r!:.. rlir:i irllion i,.therth:n a linl l ATJTC)n/IATICKN*@6 I ,l will take good clearpictures in sun or shade-on cloudy or bright days-automarically. Aperation is very simple. The built-in exposuremeter takes the guessworkout of picturetaking. Your camera will produce excellent re- sults if you will spenda few minutesgetting acquainted with it. As you are readingthese instructions, keep the camerahandy; then practice each step as it appearsin ihe manual" Before making any important pictures-of a trip or some special event-it is well to shoot a magazineof film outdoorsand indoorswith flash.This will giveyou praetice iri camera operation and provide a check on your equipment. www.orphancameras.com t KODAK GONTENTS KodakFilms 4 Loading6 Unloading8 @SCAMERA Automaticand lVlanual Exposure Control 9 ExposureIndex Settings 10 ShutterSettings 11 DistanceSettings i2 Holdingthe Camera 13 Usingthe Viewfinder 14 LowLight Level Indicator 15 TakingPictures-Automatically 16 IVlanualExposure Control l8 FlashPictures 19 MoreAbout Using the Exposure Meter 24 Detailsof KodakAutomatic 35 Camera 31 T,M. Res.U.S. Pot. Ofi Kodachrome Film Forcolor transparencies, which can be projected 0n a screenor ffom whichprints or enlargements canbe made"For processing, seebelow. UseKodachrome Film for Daylightfor daylight pictures, and Koda- chromeFilm, Type F, for pictureswith clear flash bulbs.20 or 36ex- p0sures Kodak Ektachrome Film KODAK FILMs LikeKodachrome, Ektachrome Film produces lifelike color transparen- ciesfor projection orfrom which color prints and enlargements canbe made.The speed of thisfilm, however, is fasterlhan that of Koda- / UseFilm Size chromeFilm. You can process this film yourself or haveit processedas N0.135Magazines describedbelow. / UseKodak Ektachrome Film tor Daylightfor exposurein daylight, andKodak Ektachrome Film, Type F, for pictures with clear flash bulbs. 20exposures. Kodak tligh Speed Ektachrome Film Withthis new, extremely fast color film you can stop action in lowillu' minationand, at the same time, get faithful color rendition with excel- lentdefinition. Use Daylight Type for exposure in daylight, and Type B forindoor pictures by existing artificial light. 20 exposures. Yourdealer can arrange to haveyour Kodachrome or Ektachrome Film processed by Kodak or any otherlaboratory offering such service. Some laboratories, including Kodak, also provide direct mail servicewhereby you can mail exposed film to the laboratory and have it returneddirectly to you.See yourdealer for the special mailing devices required. Do not mail film without an overwrap 0r special mailingdevice intended for this purpose. www.orphancameras.com Kodak Panalomic-X Film Kodacolor Film Thefilm to usefor big enlargements when high film Thecolor film for color prints speedrs not a factor.lt combinesexceptionally finegrain and the ability to ortransparencies. Expose lhe record extremelyfine detail. 20 or 36 exposures. sameroll of filmby daylight or clearflash. Take the ex- posedroll of film yourphoto to Kodak Plus-X Pan Film dealer.He will arrange tohave negativesand eithercolor Anexcellent high-speed film for general outdoor and interior use. printsor transparencles maCe Thelow graininess and high resolving power permit high-quarrry fromyour negatives. Inlarge. enlargemenls.20or36 exposures. ments,too, as large as 11 by i4 inches,can be ordered throughyour photo dealer. 20 Kodak Tri-X Pan Film exp0sures. Anextremely fast panchromatic filmof moderatecontrast, wide exposureand develcpment latitude, and color sensitivity suitable forflash pictures. 20 or 36exposures. LOAD IN6 Alwaysin SubduedLight OBenthe backby Pushingthe LATCHBtlTT0N upward. 2 Pushout the REWINDKNOB. tnsertthe film magazine inthe reeess nextto the knob.Push the rewind knoh all the waYin, turningit slightlyif necessary. -\;.# I I 4 Swingout the RAPIDWtND LTVER untilthe openingin the take-up drumis up. Insertthe endof the filminto the openinginthe take-up drum. Swing out the rapidwind lever until the pinson the take-updrum engage thcfilm perforations and the film is $/oundhalfway around the drum, Closethe back and make surc that it is latched. 6 Swingout the rapidwind lever until the mechanismlocks-this takesseveral full strokesof the lever.The first frame of film will thenbe in positionand the EXP0- SURECOUNTER will be automat- "1." icallyset at Thecounter will movea markeach time the film is advanced.lt will show the number of exposuresmade. NorerNeither the exposure counter nor the shutter release will operateunless the film for exposure "1" is in position. 7 www.orphancameras.com UNLOADING / Alwaysin SubduedLight i After the 20th or 36th exposure and before the back is opened,it is neces- sary to rewind the film into the magazine. * pull the rewind KNoB until you feel resistance (about % inch). Push the re- wind nrlrASE in its slot in the direction of the arrow and hold the rewind release pull *Film $ ill not rewind if the knob is pulled out too far. In this case, push in the knob completely; then it out the proper distance as indicatecl above. 8 AUTOMATIC AND MANUAL ExposureControl The camera can be set for automatic exposure control for daylight pictures or manual exposure control-used primarily for flash pictures. Seepage 19. Automqtic Exposure Control Look into the curved window on top of the shutter housing, and note the position of the green porNrER.If it points at AUro- MATrc as shown, the camera is set for automatic exposure control-that is,.the size ofthe lens opening is now controlled by the over-all brightness ofthe field as seen by the exposure meter. lf the green pointer is not at automatic, simply move the rcNuRr,EownEnr, to the right until the green pointer locks at automatic. The red EXposuREMETER. NEEDLE,also visible through the curved window, will move to the right or left, depending on the over-all brightness of the field as seen by the exposure meter. when the needle moves to the extreme left in the window, it indicates that there is not sufficient available light to take a properly exposed picture. Seepage I 5. www.orphancameras.com When using the camera on the automatic exposure control setting, the exposure index rcNonmust be turned to the day- EXPOSURE light index number of the film in the camera to obtain properly exposed pictures. The indexes for No. 135 Kodak INDEX Films can be found in the instructions packed with the film. For example: the index for Kodachrome Film for SETTINGS Daylight is 10. Turn the exposure index knob until this number appears in the small window next to the knob as " shown. Position the number exactly opposite the arrow ( ( ). 10 S I-IUTTER S ETTIN GS The Kodak Synchro 80 Shutter has two speeds-the slower speed,40 (1/40 second); the faster speed, 80 (1/g0 second). Either speed can be used when taking pictures in daylight; however, the faster speed (80) is recommended to avoid possiblecamera movement. Use the slower speed(40) when taking.flash pictures; seepage I 9. To selecta shutter speed, turn the knurled spEED coNrRoL RrNG until the deiired speed (40 or 80) is in the ssurrnR spEEDwrNDow. The shut_ ter is cocked automatically when the film is advanced. www.orphancameras.com Hondy SeltingsThe lens mouut has three subject zones- ct-osE-ups,cRoups, and scrurs-to enable you to select and set the camera-to-subject distance quickly. Simply rotate the lens mount until the diamond marking Q of the DISTANCE appropriate zone on the lens mount is oppositd the tri- angular mark A on the shutter housing. For example: the SETTINGS illustration shows the diamond mark of the cRouPszone set at the triangular index mark. This zone setting extends the range of sharpnessfor subjects from about 5Yz to 14 feet, when taking pictures on bright days with the camera set for automaticexposure control. Coreful Settings When taking flash pictures, as well as pictures on cloudy days, with the camera set for automatic exposure control, zone focusing should not be used. Esti- mate the camera-to-subject distance carefully and rotate the lens mount until the figure representing the camera-to- subject distance is opposite the triangular index mark. HOLDING THE CAMERA The illustrations sl.rowtwo ways of holding the camera.It is im_ portant that you hold the canlera steady and that your finger or the neck strap is not jn fronr of the taking ten;.; ;;. exposuremeter. ii t:,:,'- ,* "W',,, www.orphancameras.comi When taking pictures, hold the camera close to your eye so that you can see the complete luminous view- frame. The image seen within this frame will be in the picture. pointers, side and USING THE Note the two parallax one on each near the top of the view-frame. The 5 D near the top VIEWFIN D ER left corner of the view-frame, when the camera. is held horizontally, indicates the upper edge of the picture when the subject is 5 feet from the camera.
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