o
instance,
with the
lens
set to 6
feet
(Fig. 6),
the
left-hand figure
8
is
op!:,osite
a bout
4
1
/
2
feet, and
the right-hand
figure 8 op-
posite
about 9 feet.
Thus for
a subject
6 feet away and with
the lens
stopped
down
to
fl8,
everything between
about
41/2
and
9
feet
will
be
sharp.
The
table
on
page 16 gives more
exact values.
You
can equally go about it
the
other
way
round and measure
with
the range-
finder
the
nearest
and
farth
est
points
of
the
subject
that have to be
sharp.
Then
simply
find
the
required
aperture
from
th
e
depth
of
field
scale.
For technical
reasons there
is a
second
scale
below
the focusing scale
(2),
but it has no
bearing on
the
operation on
the
CONTAFLEX
.
The Correct E.xposure
can
be
obtained from tables or
determined
more
accurately with the
ZEISS IKON
IKO
-
PI-lOT RAPID
photo-electric
exposure
meter.
Th
e
exposure
time
(shutter speed)
depends
on
the speed
of the film, the general
subject
brightness,
the
aperture, and
the
fa
ctor
of any filter
that may be used. Do
not
stop
down further than necessary
to
14
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