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Related Manuals for Konica Minolta Dynax 60
Summary of Contents for Konica Minolta Dynax 60
- Page 1 NSTRUCTION ANUAL...
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Page 2: For Proper And Safe Use
• Do not disassemble this product. Electric shock may cause injury if a high voltage circuit inside the product is touched. Take the product to a Konica Minolta service facility when repairs are required. OR PROPER AND SAFE USE... - Page 3 • If the product emits a strange odor, heat, or smoke, discontinue use. Immediately remove the batteries taking care not to burn yourself. The continued use of a damaged product or part may cause injuries. • Take the product to a Konica Minolta service facility when repairs are required.
- Page 4 If liquid from the panel comes in contact with the eyes, immediately rinse the eyes with plenty of water and contact a doctor. Konica Minolta is a trademark of Konica Minolta Holdings, Inc. Dynax and Maxxum are trademarks of Konica Minolta Photo Imaging, Inc.
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Thank you for purchasing this camera. Please take time to read this manual so that you can enjoy all the features of your new camera. Names of parts ...8 Data panel ...10 Viewfinder ...11 Getting started ...12 Attaching the strap ...12 Attaching a lens...13 Removing a lens...13... - Page 6 Metering in manual exposure ...39 Bulb exposures...40 Attaching the eyepiece cap ...41 Optional viewfinder accessories...41 Exposure compensation ...42 Depth of field preview...43 AE lock button ...44 About slow sync..45 AF button ...46 Manual focus - MF...48 Function dial ...49 Audio signals ...49 Drive modes ...50 Continuous-advance notes...51...
- Page 7 Accessory notes ...74 Lens notes ...74 Accessory flash notes ...76 High Speed Sync. (HSS)...77 Wireless Controller IR-1N...77 Troubleshooting...78 Care and storage ...80 Operating conditions...80 Storage ...80 Cleaning ...81 Before important events ...81 Questions and service...81 Technical specifications...82 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the follow- ing two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
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Page 8: Names Of Parts
NAMES OF PARTS *This camera is a sophisticated optical instrument. Care should be taken to keep these surfaces clean. Please read the care and storage instructions in the back of this manual (p. 80). Self-timer lamp / Remote-control receiver (p. 51, 52) Shutter-release button (p. - Page 9 Eyepiece cup Accessory shoe Viewfinder* Film window Mode dial / Main switch (p. 32, 20) Data panel Strap eyelet (p. 12) Manual-rewind button Back-cover release (p. 16) Focus-mode button (p. 48) AE lock button (p. 44) AF button (p. 46) Diopter-adjustment slider (p.
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Page 10: Data Panel
DATA PANEL 1. Subject program indicators (p. 26) 2. Exposure-compensation indicator (p. 42) 3. Aperture display 4. Manual-focus indicator (p. 48) 5. Metering-mode indicator (p. 58) 6. Battery-condition indicator (p. 15) 7. Remote-control indicator (p. 50, 52) 8. Frame counter 9. -
Page 11: Viewfinder
VIEWFINDER Wide focus frame Spot metering area (p. 58) Spot focus area (p. 46) Local focus areas (p. 46) 1. Flash indicator (p. 25) 2. High-speed sync. indicator (p. 77) 3. Wireless / Remote flash indicator (p. 60) 4. Manual focus indicator (p. 48) 5. -
Page 12: Getting Started
GETTING STARTED ATTACHING THE STRAP Pass the tip of the strap through the camera’s strap eyelet from below and then the holder ring (1). Attach the strap so the tip comes between the strap and the camera. Thread the tip of the strap through the inside of the buckle and pull to tighten (2). -
Page 13: Attaching A Lens
ATTACHING A LENS REMOVING A LENS This camera uses interchangeable lenses. See page 74 for compatible lenses. Never touch the inside of the camera, especially the lens contacts and mirror. Remove the body and rear lens caps. The arrow on the rear lens cap must be aligned to the lens mounting index. -
Page 14: Installing Batteries
INSTALLING BATTERIES The camera requires two 3V CR2 lithium batteries to operate. Read the proper and safe use section on page 2 before using the batteries. When changing batteries, confirm the mode dial is in the off position. Date Model The date display will blink when the camera is turned on until the clock and calendar are set. -
Page 15: Battery Condition Indicator
BATTERY-CONDITION INDICATOR Occasionally, the battery-condition indicator can give a false low- battery warning, even though power is sufficient for operation. Turn the camera on and off a few times to reset the display. The camera has a battery-condition indicator. When the camera is on, the indicator appears on the data panel. -
Page 16: Loading Film
LOADING FILM Always load or remove the film under subdued light to reduce the chances of fogging. The camera automatically sets the correct film speed (ISO) with DX-coded film. If non-DX-coded film is used, the camera will use the previous roll’s film speed. See page 57 to set the film speed manually. -
Page 17: Diopter Adjustment
Camera Notes Do not use Polaroid Instant 35mm film; winding problems may occur. Infrared film cannot be used as the camera’s frame counter sensor will fog the film. No more than 40 exposures can be taken on one roll. When using 72-exposure film, the camera will rewind the roll after the 40th exposure. -
Page 18: Setting The Date And Time - Date Model
SETTING DATE AND TIME - DATE MODEL The camera’s clock and calendar need to be set for date imprinting. The date blinks on the data panel when the camera is turned on if the clock and calendar are not set or have reset because the batteries are exhausted. -
Page 19: Changing Batteries - Date Model
CHANGING BATTERIES - DATE MODEL When the batteries have been removed, the camera’s built-in clock will stop. The following procedure stores the current time and date when the batteries are changed. Turn the camera on and off with the mode dial. The camera stores the current date and time in a memory register each time the camera is turned off or on. -
Page 20: Basic Operation
BASIC OPERATION This section covers the basic operation of the camera. Thoroughly familiarize yourself with the operations in this section before moving TURNING THE CAMERA ON To turn on the camera, simply turn the mode dial to the appropriate mode (1). The basic operation section assumes that the full-auto program mode is selected - P enclosed in a circle. -
Page 21: Taking A Picture
TAKING A PICTURE Aperture Shutter speed Focus signal Flash indicator Place the subject in the wide focus frame. If using a zoom lens, rotate the zooming ring to frame the subject. Press the shutter release button partway down to activate the autofocus and exposure systems (1). -
Page 22: Focus Signals
FOCUS SIGNALS The viewfinder focus signal indicates the status of the autofocus system. Focusing time can be longer with macro or telephoto lenses, or in low light conditions. Focus locked. Focus is confirmed (Continuous AF - p. 56). Indicator blinks - cannot focus. The shutter is locked. Focusing (Continuous AF). -
Page 23: Focus Lock
FOCUS LOCK Focus-lock is used for off-center subjects outside the focus frame. Focus lock can also be used when a special focusing situation prevents the camera from focusing by allowing the camera to be focused on a object at the same distance as the subject. Focus signal Center your subject in the wide focus frame, then press the shutter-release... -
Page 24: Flash Modes
FLASH MODES The built-in flash is designed to be used with lenses with focal lengths from 28mm of longer. When using lenses shorter than 28mm, the corners of the image will not be fully illuminated. Remove the lens hood to prevent lens shadowing, see page 75. -
Page 25: Flash Signals
FLASH SIGNALS The viewfinder flash signal indicate the status of the flash. Signal steady - flash charged and ready to fire. Signal blinking - flash output was sufficient for exposure. If the flash signal does not blink after taking the picture, the subject was not within the flash range. -
Page 26: Subject Programs
SUBJECT PROGRAMS Not all camera functions can be selected with subject programs. Portrait - optimized to create sharp images of the subject with a soft background. Most portraits look best at a telephoto setting; the long focal length does not exaggerate facial features and the shallow depth of field separates the subject from the background. - Page 27 Close-up - the camera selects the optimum aperture and shutter speed combination to photograph at short object distances. For best results use a macro lens or a macro capable zoom lens. Focusing time can be longer with macro lenses. The use of a tripod is recommended. The built-in flash will overexpose subjects closer than 1.0m (3.3 ft.).
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Page 28: Film Rewind
FILM REWIND After the last frame on the roll of film has been exposed, the camera rewinds the film automatically. The frame counter counts down during rewind. Do not turn the focusing ring when the film is rewinding. Although more pictures than specified on the film package may be taken, the film processor may not print more than the number specified on the film cartridge or the last frame may be cropped. -
Page 29: Manual Rewind
MANUAL REWIND Camera Notes The film-chamber lock prevents the camera from being opened while a roll of film is loaded. The lock automatically releases when the film is rewound. The film can be rewound manually before the roll is finished. Gently press the manual-rewind button using a pen to begin rewinding the film. -
Page 30: A Short Guide To Photography
A SHORT GUIDE TO PHOTOGRAPHY Photography can be a rewarding pursuit. It is a broad and disciplined field that can take years to master. But the pleasure in making photographs and the joy of capturing a magical moment cannot be compared. The guide is an introduction to some basic photographic principles. -
Page 31: What Is A Stop? What Is An Ev
WHAT IS A STOP? WHAT IS AN EV? The term “stop” comes from the name of aperture plates in old lenses. Ev stands for exposure value. A change of one stop or one Ev adjusts the exposure by a factor of two. +3 stops +2 stops +1 stop... -
Page 32: Advanced Operation
ADVANCED OPERATION This section covers the advanced features of the camera. Read the basic operation section before moving on. MODE DIAL The mode dial give direct access to the main exposure modes in the camera. It also acts as the camera’s main switch. -
Page 33: About Full-Auto Program
ABOUT FULL-AUTO PROGRAM Full-auto program completely automates the picture- taking process. If the position of the mode dial is changed, the following are reset: Flash mode (p. 24) Focus area (p. 11) Autofocus mode (p. 56) Drive mode (p. 50) Metering mode (p. -
Page 34: Program - P
PROGRAM - P Like full-auto program, program controls both the shutter speed and aperture required for each exposure. The operation is the same as described in the taking-a-picture section on page 21. However, functions set in this mode will not reset when the camera is turned off. -
Page 35: Aperture Priority - A
APERTURE PRIORITY - A Aperture priority allows the photographer to specify the aperture; the camera sets the appropriate shutter speed for the required exposure. The aperture not only controls exposure, but also depth of field, the area in front of the camera that appears sharp, see page 30. -
Page 36: Shutter Priority - S
SHUTTER PRIORITY - S Shutter priority allows the photographer to specify the shutter speed; the camera sets the appropriate aperture for the required exposure. Shutter speeds not only control exposure, but also the apparent sharpness of moving objects, see page 30. Turn the control dial (1) to adjust the shutter speed between 30 and 1/2000 second The speeds can be seen on the data panel and in the... -
Page 37: About Shutter Speeds
ABOUT SHUTTER SPEEDS The shutter speed used for each exposure is displayed on the data panel and in the viewfinder. The following notation is used: The reciprocal is used for shutter speeds from 1/2000 second to 1/3 second. 125 is 1/125 second. -
Page 38: Manual Exposure - M
MANUAL EXPOSURE - M Manual exposure allows the photographer to specify both the shutter speed and aperture for the exposure. For more on aperture and shutter control, see page 30. Bulb exposures can also be made, refer to page DVANCED OPERATION Turn the control dial (1) to adjust the shutter speed between 30 and 1/2000 second. -
Page 39: Metering In Manual Exposure
The scale uses half stop or 0.5Ev increments. For more on stops and Ev, see page 31. Konica Minolta History We believe innovation and creativity is the cornerstone of our success. The Electro-zoom X was an exercise in camera design and was unveiled at Photokina in 1966. -
Page 40: Bulb Exposures
BULB EXPOSURES Bulb exposures can be taken in the manual-exposure mode (p. 38). Bulb allows the shutter to remain open for as long as the shutter-release button is pressed. The camera’s exposure meter cannot exposures; a separate light meter is recommended. -
Page 41: Attaching The Eyepiece Cap
These accessories are mounted on the viewfinder frame as described above. For more information on these and other accessories, contact your Konica Minolta dealer. Slide the eyepiece cap over the viewfinder. The cap should be... -
Page 42: Exposure Compensation
EXPOSURE COMPENSATION Camera exposure can be changed by as much as ±3.0 Ev to make the final image lighter or darker. For information on Ev, see page 31. Exposure compensation cannot be used in the manual-exposure mode. In the program, aperture-priority, and shutter-priority modes, the degree of compensation set in one mode is applied to the other two;... -
Page 43: Depth Of Field Preview
Exposure compensation can be used when the camera’s exposure meter is deceived by certain conditions. For example, a very bright scene, such as a snowy landscape or a white sandy beach, can appear too dark in the final image. Before taking the picture, adjusting the exposure by +1 or +2 EV will result in an image with normal tonal values. -
Page 44: Ae Lock Button
AE LOCK BUTTON The AE-lock button locks the exposure without activating the AF system. This allows the exposure to be set with a gray card or a reference target outside the scene. The operation of the AE-lock button can be changed with custom function 9 (p. 70). This button is disabled in shutter-priority and manual-exposure modes. -
Page 45: About Slow Sync
When the Ev scale indicates 0, the locked exposure shown in the shutter-speed and aperture displays is the same as the exposure determined by the meter. ABOUT SLOW SYNC. When using flash, pressing the AEL button activates the slow-sync. function. This gives the same effect as the night portrait subject program (p. -
Page 46: Af Button
AF BUTTON The AF button allows the camera to be focused on a specific target using the spot focus area or one of the eight local-focus areas. Spot focus area The appropriate area should be placed on the subject as the camera focuses as each area is selected. - Page 47 The shutter speed display on the data panel and in the viewfinder indicates the active focus area. The area is briefly illuminated in the viewfinder when it is selected. When the AF button is initially pressed, the spot focus area is active. The control dial is used to cycle through the local-focus areas.
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Page 48: Manual Focus - Mf
MANUAL FOCUS - MF The lens can be manually focused. Simply press the focus-mode button (1) to switch between autofocus and manual focus. When manual focus is active, the manual-focus indicator is displayed on the data panel and in the viewfinder. Turn the focusing ring on the lens until the viewfinder image is sharp. -
Page 49: Function Dial
FUNCTION DIAL The function dial controls many of the cameras creative functions and camera operations. for descriptions of the functions, refer to the appropriate sections. Custom functions (p. 64) Custom ISO (p. 57) Red-eye reduction (p. 59) Wireless / Remote flash (p. 60) Drive modes (p. -
Page 50: Drive Modes
DRIVE MODES Single-frame advance - to take a single image each time the shutter-release button is pressed (p. 21). Continuous advance - to take a series of images when the shutter-release button is pressed and held (p. 51). Self-timer - to delay the release of the shutter by approximately ten seconds. -
Page 51: Continuous-Advance Notes
CONTINUOUS-ADVANCE NOTES The maximum frame rate with continuous advance is 3 frames per second with a shutter speed of 1/250 or faster, no flash, single-shot AF or manual focus, fresh batteries and no date imprinting. AF Zoom xi and Power Zoom lenses cannot be zoomed when taking pictures with continuous advance. -
Page 52: Remote Control Notes
REMOTE CONTROL NOTES The camera can be operated up to 5m (16.4 ft.) away with the IR Remote Control RC-3 (sold separately). For detailed operation, refer to the RC-3 instruction manual. The remote-control drive mode is set with the function dial (p. 50). Point the remote control toward the camera and press the release or the delay button. -
Page 53: Multiple Exposures
MULTIPLE EXPOSURES multiple-exposure makes it possible to expose two or more images on the same frame. The built-in flash can be used, but overexposure could result. To make more than two exposures, press the function button and turn the control dial to stop “ME” blinking after the initial exposure. An unlimited number of exposures can be made by repeating this procedure. -
Page 54: Exposure Bracketing
EXPOSURE BRACKETING This function makes a three-image bracket of a scene. Bracketing is a method of taking a series of images of a static subject in which each image has a slight variation in exposure. Bracket your exposures when shooting slides and other films with a small exposure latitude. - Page 55 When the bracketing function is initially selected, the drive mode is automatically set to continuous advance. Compose the picture as described in the taking-a-picture section (p. 21). The focus and exposure are locked with the first frame. Press and hold the shutter-release button all the way down to make the bracketing series;...
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Page 56: Af Modes
AF MODES Automatic AF - the camera automatically switches between single-shot AF and continuous AF. Continuous AF - for moving subjects. The camera continually focuses. Single-shot AF - for static subjects. focus lock (p. 23) can be used. Direct Manual Focus - when focus is locked, the lens can be manually focused. -
Page 57: Manual Iso
In continuous AF, the camera will continue to adjust focus when the shutter-release button is pressed partway down. Focus lock cannot be used. With Direct Manual Focus (DMF), press the shutter-release button partway down to lock focus. When the manual focus indicator (MF) appears, the lens can be refocused manually. -
Page 58: Metering Modes
METERING MODES 14-segment camera’s standard metering mode appropriate for most photographic situations. By combining information from the autofocus system, this mode is less influenced by spot lighting or backlighting. When using non-D series lenses with manual focus, this mode changes to center-weighted metering. -
Page 59: Red-Eye Reduction
RED-EYE REDUCTION Red-eye reduction is used when taking photographs of people or animals in low-light conditions. The red-eye effect is caused by light reflected from the retina of the eye. The camera fires several pre- flashes before the main flash burst to contract the pupils of the subject’s eyes. -
Page 60: Wireless/Remote Flash
WIRELESS / REMOTE FLASH Wireless/Remote flash allows the camera to control an off-camera 5600HS (D), 3600HS (D), 5400HS, 5400xi, or 3500xi flash unit without the need of a cable. Single or multiple flash units can be placed around the subject to create special lighting effects. DVANCED OPERATION On-camera flash... - Page 61 The flash units can be test fired by pressing the AEL button on the camera; custom function 9 must be set to 1 (p. 64). If the flash does not fire, change the camera, flash, or subject position. When the 5600HS(D) and 3600HS(D) flash is charged, the AF illuminator on the front of the unit blinks.
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Page 62: Wireless/Remote Flash Notes
WIRELESS / REMOTE FLASH NOTES Flash-to-subject distance The following chart list the minimum distances required when using Program/Maxxum Flash 5600HS (D) and 3600HS (D). For more detailed information or when using High Speed Sync. (HSS), refer to the flash unit manual. Min. -
Page 63: Date Imprinting - Date Model
DATE IMPRINTING - DATE MODEL The date or the day and time the picture is taken can be imprinted in the bottom right corner of a horizontal image. See page 18 to set camera’s clock and calendar. Date imprinting The date format is changed with custom function 15 (p. 64). Three formats are available: year / month / day, month / day / year, and day / month / year. -
Page 64: Custom Functions
CUSTOM FUNCTIONS Custom functions allow camera operations to be changed. Press and hold the function button (3) and turn the control dial (4) to change the custom- function setting displayed in the frame counter. Camera Notes When the function dial is in the custom-function position, the shutter- release button is still active and pictures can be taken. - Page 65 Custom function 1 AF/shutter priority 2 Film rewind 3 Film leader at rewind 4 DX memory 5 Shutter lock - no film 6 Lens focus-hold button 7 Program shift 8 AF button 9 AEL button 10 AF illuminator 11 Flash metering 12 Focus area illumination 13 Shutter lock - no lens 14 Shutter lock - back open...
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Page 66: Custom 1 - Af/Shutter Priority
CUSTOM 1 - AF/SHUTTER PRIORITY Custom function 1 has two settings: 1 AF priority. Shutter will not release until the camera focuses. 2 Shutter-release priority. Shutter releases even if the focus cannot be confirmed. Use shutter-release priority when photographing moving subjects. When using the continuous- advance drive mode, the camera does not focus between exposures. -
Page 67: Custom 4 - Dx Memory
CUSTOM 4 - DX MEMORY Custom function 4 has two settings: 1 DX Memory Off. The film speed is set automatically to the ISO of DX-coded film. Non-DX-coded film is set to the ISO of the previous DX-coded roll. 2 DX Memory On. A change to the ISO setting of a DX-coded film is saved and applied to other DX-coded rolls with the same film speed. -
Page 68: Custom 7 - Program Shift
CUSTOM 7 - PROGRAM SHIFT Custom function 7 has three settings: 1 Off. Autoflash is available. . The aperture can be shifted and the shutter speed automatically compensates to provide the correct exposure. 3 Ps. The shutter speed can be shifted and the aperture automatically compensates to provide the correct exposure. -
Page 69: Custom 8 - Af Button
CUSTOM 8 - AF BUTTON The operation of the AF button can be customized: 1 Spot focus priority. When the AF button is pressed and held, the spot focus area is active. The local focus areas can be selected with the control dial. When the AF button is released, the wide focus area is active. -
Page 70: Custom 9 - Ael Button
CUSTOM 9 - AEL BUTTON This custom function changes the operation of the AE lock button. Custom function 9 has two settings: 1 Hold. Press and hold the AEL button to lock the exposure, see page 44. 2 Toggle. Press the AEL button once to lock the exposure. Press it a second time to cancel the lock. -
Page 71: Custom 11 - Flash Metering
CUSTOM 11 - FLASH METERING The metering mode for both the built-in and accessory flash can be specified: 1 ADI Flash Metering. When the flash fires, ADI or pre-flash TTL metering will be employed. Flash metering changes according to the flash unit and lens being used, see below. ADI (Advanced Distance Integration) metering uses the distance information from D series lenses in addition to TTL metering during the exposure. -
Page 72: Custom 12 - Focus Area Illumination
CUSTOM 12 - FOCUS AREA ILLUMINATION During focus lock, the spot focus area or one of the local focus areas are illuminated to indicate the focus point. The areas are also illuminate when selected using the AF button (p. 46). Custom function 12 has three settings: 1 0.3 second focus lock indication. -
Page 73: Custom 15 - Date Format (Date Model)
CUSTOM 15 - DATE FORMAT (DATE MODEL) The format of the imprinted date can be changed. Custom function 15 has three settings: 1 Year / Month / Day 2 Month / Day / Year 3 Day / Month / Year CUSTOM FUNCTION RESET All of the custom functions can be reset to their initial setting, 1. -
Page 74: Accessory Notes
LENS NOTES Only Minolta A-mount lenses can be used with this camera. For the current line of our lenses, contact your Konica Minolta dealer. This camera is sold by itself or with the following lens: AF 28-100mm f/3.5-5.6 (D) - Page 75 A lens hood improves image quality by reducing flare, non-image forming light. Slide the lens hood onto the bayonet mount at the end of the lens. Turn the hood clockwise until it clicks into place. The hood can be reverse mounted for storage.
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Page 76: Accessory Flash Notes
Program/Maxxum Flash 2500 (D) Macro Twin Flash 2400 Macro Ring Flash 1200 Contact your Konica Minolta dealer for information on these products. All Minolta i, si, and HS series flash units, and the Vectis SF-1 flash are compatible with this camera. The Flash Shoe Adapter FS-1100 is required to mount AF series flash units (4000AF, 2800AF, 1800AF, and Macro flash 1200AF). -
Page 77: High Speed Sync. (Hss)
HIGH SPEED SYNC. (HSS) This camera is compatible with the High Speed Sync. (HSS) function in the Program/Maxxum Flash 5600HS (D), 5400HS, and 3600HS (D). This allows the camera to use its full range of shutter speeds up to 1/2000 second. Attach a compatible flash unit to the camera. -
Page 78: Troubleshooting
TROUBLESHOOTING Contact your nearest Konica Minolta Service Facility if the following information does not cover the problem or the condition continues. Problem Autofocus does not work when the shutter-release button is pressed partway down. Shutter cannot be released. Flash fires when... - Page 79 The back cover can be opened. When the camera is open, gently pull the film off the take-up spool and rewind it back into the cartridge. Contact an authorized Konica Minolta service facility. Subject is beyond flash range.
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Page 80: Care And Storage
CARE AND STORAGE OPERATING CONDITIONS • This camera is designed for use from -20° to 50°C (4 to 122 °F). • Never leave your camera where it may be subjected to extreme temperatures such as in the glove compartment of a car. •... -
Page 81: Cleaning
BEFORE IMPORTANT EVENTS • Check the camera’s operation carefully, or take test photographs before an event or journey. • Konica Minolta is not responsible for any loss that may occur due to an equipment malfunction. QUESTIONS AND SERVICE • If you have questions about your camera, contact your local camera dealer or write to the Konica Minolta distributor in your area. -
Page 82: Technical Specifications
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Camera type: Lens mount: Viewfinder: Shutter type: Shutter speeds: Flash sync. speed: Focus system: AF sensitivity range: AF illuminator: AF control: Exposure modes: Metering: Metering cell: Metering range: Film-speed setting: PPENDIX 35mm with autoexposure, and action predictive autofocus. Minolta A-type bayonet mount SLR roof mirror type, 90% field of view. - Page 83 Film loading: Rewind: Frame counter: Flash guide number: Flash coverage: Power source: Battery performance: Condition A Flash use 20°C/68°F 30 rolls 14 rolls 100% 9 rolls Based on 24 exposure rolls taken at a rate of two rolls per month. Battery performance varies with conditions.
- Page 84 © 2004 Konica Minolta Photo Imaging, Inc. under the Berne Convention and the Universal Copyright Convention. 9222-2166-11 NI-B403 Printed in China...