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With fill-in flash
.
Extended
Exposures
When you are taking pictures in low-light
conditions,
the red caution light will ap-
pear at the top of the viewfinder as you
partially depress the shutter release
.
This
means that the shutter will remain open
for longer than 1/15 second
,
and that any
movement of the camera or the subject
will blur your picture.
To help keep the camera steady when
the caution
light
comes on
,
brace the cam-
era or yourself against a FIRM
support,
such as a wall,
table,
or tree, as you take
the
picture.
Hold the shutter release fully
down until the caution light goes off, in-
dicating that the shutter has closed.
NOTE:
If you brace the camera, be sure
the exit slot isn't blocked when you let up
on the shutter release and the print starts
to eject.
Mounting
the
camera on a tripod is the
most
effecti
ve way to steady the
camera.
Screw the tripod connection
into
the tri-
pod socket on the side of the
camera.
Extended exposures are most useful un-
der lighting conditions such as those found
outdoors on dull days or in late afternoon
,
and for some commercially lighted
i
ndoor
scenes such as bright stage
sets.
Generally, extended exposures aren 't
adequate for outdoor night scenes or in-
door scenes with average room lighting.
UNLOADING
THE CAMERA
After you have taken and ejected the tenth
picture in a film pack, the exposure count-
er will read
" 0".
Open the film door and
pull the
FILM-PACK EXTRACTOR
for easy re-
moval of the empty film
pack.
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