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Micro-Nikkor 105Mm F-4.Pdf Micro-Niklor 105mm f/4 Nikon INSTRUCTION MANUAL ^l NOMENCLATURE Micro-Nikkor Lens r Reproduction ratio scale (lens only) Apertu e ring Reproduction ratio scale (lens + PN ring) ^M^^M(^^te__, Focusing ring J* If SAW| Meter coupling shoe |f 1- Aperture scale index I 5L.L-. •1- \ | | Distance scale 1II _[t MM Depth-of-field indicators WtjM Distance scale index Aperture scale Aperture-direct-readout scale Meter coupling ridge 2 CONTENTS Foreword 4 Mounting the lens 5 Focusing 6 Recommended focusing screens 7 Reproduction ratio 7 Focusing at predetermined ratio 8 Depth of field 9 Notes on focusing 9 Determining exposure 10 With built-in TTL metering 10 Without TTL metering 11 Close-up tables 12 Depth-of-field tables 13 Features/specifications 15 3 FOREWORD The Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/4 is a special telephoto lens designed for close-up photography at high reproduction ratios. It features the same optical construction as the much-acclaimed Bellows-Nikkor 105mm f/4, but with a special focusing helicoid that enables operation from infinity (°°) to a reproduction ratio of 1 : 2 (half life-size) without the need for any adapters. The lens offers "automatic maximum aperture indexing" (Al) with suitably equipped cameras, via the meter cou­ pling ridge provided. The ridge and the auto diaphragm function to­ gether to permit full aperture exposure measurement; the lens is also fitted with a meter coupling shoe to permit the same operation with Nikon cameras which lack the Al facility. In terms of optical perform­ ance, the Micro-Nikkor's excellent flatness of field is a stand-out feature, enabling virtually distortion-free images at all reproduction ratios. The application of Nikon Integrated Coating (NIC) further en­ hances performance by increasing image contrast, while reducing flare and ghost, for outstanding color reproduction. When the Micro-Nikkor 1 05mm is used with the special Auto Extension Ring PN-11 or PN-1, focusing is further extended from 1 : 2 to 1 : 1 for full life-size reproduction. To get the best results from your Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/4, read this instruction manual carefully. Keep the manual handy for reference until you have thoroughly familiarized yourself with the lens and its operation. A few minutes of preparation will help you avoid costly mistakes. MOUNTING THE LENS Position the lens in the camera's bayonet mount, aligning the mounting indexes on the camera and the lens. Twist the lens counter­ clockwise until it clicks into place. To remove, depress the lens release button on the camera and twist the lens clockwise. Note: When mounting the lens on a camera with a meter coupling lever (Al type), make sure that the camera's meter coupling lever is correctly positioned; when mounting on a camera without this lever (non- Al type), conventional "manual" maximum aperture indexing is required. In both cases, refer to the camera's instruction manual. FOCUSING The fully automatic diaphragm of the Micro- of the lens. As the image is constantly viewed Nikkor enables focusing with maximum image at the maximum aperture setting (i.e., f/4), brightness throughout the entire focusing range the depth of field is minimized so that the image snaps in and out of focus rapidly and distinctly. To focus, turn the focusing ring until the image on the focusing screen appears sharp and crisp. Via the special focusing helicoid, the Micro- Nikkor operates continuously from infinity (°°) to 0.47m (1.55 ft) for a reproduction ratio of 1:2. The distance scale on the focusing ring is marked in both meters (white) and feet (yel­ low). These figures indicate the distance from the subject to the camera's film plane. Note: The exact position of the film plane is indicat­ ed on all cameras for convenience when measuring. On Nikon F/F2 cameras, the top edge of the serial number is the exact position of the plane. On other Nikon and Nikkormat cameras, the plane is indicated by the symbol (-Q-) Reproduction Ratio The reproduction ratio is the numerical expres­ Recommended Focusing Screens sion of the relationship between the image size Nineteen different interchangeable focusing (to be recorded on the film) and the actual size screens are available for F and F2 Nikon of the subject. For example, if the image on cameras to suit any type of lens or picture- the focusing screen is one-fifth the actual size taking situation. Those which are recommend­ of the subject, the reproduction ratio is said to ed for use with this Micro-Nikkor 105mmf/4 be 1:5, and is indicated on the reproduction lens are listed below. ratio scale of the Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/4 by („,„ SS«" A/I c O | E CI [ G2 G3 j 04 HI H2 K/P M the number "5'! • l •"'"•;• » F o s o « • • • * 0 » *•• m | @ •o m°] Wmr ® ©= Excellent focusing ®= Acceptable focusing The image is brilliant from edge to edge, but the center area (range-finder, microprism or cross­ hair) is dim. Focus on the surrounding matte area. 0= Acceptable focusing Slight vignetting (or moire phenomenon, in the case of the microprism) affects the screen image. The image on the film, however, shows no trace of this. • = Not usable = With these lens-screen combinations the view- finder can be used only for focusing; exposure measurement is not possible. 7 FOCUSING - continued Focusing at Predetermined Ratio Above the distance scale on the focusing ring are two reproduction ratio scales inscribed in orange. The inner scale, with figures from 1:10 to 1:2, represents the reproduction ratios ob­ tained when the lens is used alone. The outer scale figures (i.e., 1:2 to 1:1) represent the ratios possible when the lens and, PN-1 or PN-11 ring, are used together. Using either of these scales, you can photograph at a pre­ determined ratio without calculating the distances required. To photograph at a repro­ duction ratio of 1 : 5, for example, just turn the focusing ring until the number "5" is aligned with the distance scale index; then aim at the subject and adjust your position (close to, or farther away from, the subject) until the image appears sharp and crisp on the focusing screen. 8 NOTES ON FOCUSING Depth of Field Camera Shake: Close-up photography poses Depth of field refers to the zone of acceptable several problems not encountered in general focus extending in front of and behind the photography. One of these is sensitivity to plane of sharpest focus. As this zone is excep­ vibration—the magnification of the image is so tionally shallow at high reproduction ratios, high that even slight displacement during previewing is desirable before shooting. To shooting results in a blurred image. Therefore, preview, press the depth-of-field button on the use of a tripod is recommended at all the camera and the lens will close to the times, with shutter actuated via cable release. preselected aperture to allow you to see how In this respect, the convenient, 360° rotatable much background and foreground is in focus. tripod mounting collar on the PN ring will Depth of field can also be observed by reading prove useful. the color-coded indicators inscribed on the Close Working Distances: At high reproduction lens barrel. The pairs of colored lines on either ratios encountered during close-up shooting, side of the white distance scale index line depth of field decreases drastically. This con­ correspond to f/numbers of the same color on dition can be partially compensated for by the aperture scale. At close distances, so little stopping down the lens. But at very close is in focus that the depth-of-field tables on working distances, an extremely shallow depth pages 13 ~ 14 are more useful. of field is inevitable. Careful placement of the camera will be necessary to ensure that the important surfaces of the subject are in the same zone of sharpness. 9 DETERMINING EXPOSURE With Built-in TTL Metering Camera Close-up attachment Exposure measurement The Micro-Nikkor has a fully automatic dia­ Al PN-11 Full aperture phragm with settings from f/4 to f/32. The Stop-down Al PN-1 Micro-Nikkor couples fully to the thru-the- Bellows, E2 and K rings Stop-down Al and close-up lenses lens meter of any F/F2 Nikon Photomic or non-AI PN-11 Stop-down *non-AI PN-1 Full aperture other Nikon/Nikkormat cameras for full aper­ Bellows, E2 and K rings Stop-down ture exposure measurement over the entire non-AI and close-up lenses range of aperture settings. Note that when *With this combination, conventional "manual" maximum aperture indexing is required. this lens is used with non-AI cameras, con­ ventional "manual" maximum aperture in­ dexing is required. When close-up attachments such as a PN ring or bellows are used, the exposure measure­ ment method is shown in the table on the left. When the lens is mounted in the reverse posi­ tion, the stop-down method should be used. See the instruction manual supplied with your camera or Photomic viewfinder for details. Caution: When the stop-down method is used at small apertures, a finder eyecup should be attached to the eyepiece to ensure complete exclusion of stray light. 10 Without TTL Metering At close ranges (reproduction ratios greater than 1:10), the amount of light reaching the film decreases as the lens-to-film distance in­ Exposure Reproduction Exposure increase creases. When non-TTL measurement is used ratio factor in f/stops 1/10 12 0.2 for this range, the result is underexposed 1/8 1.2 0.3 photographs unless compensation has been 1/6 13 0.4 1/4 1.5 0.6 made for this decrease.
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