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show the film speed while the expLCD will count down the exposures. When the film has been completely withdrawn from the cassette, the camLCD will turn off. The expLCD will indicate the number of exposures remaining (according to format setting).
The number of exposures remaining will depend on the format setting. Therefore with a new 36 exposure cassette, for instance, the counter will show 36 exposures at standard format but only 20 at panorama format.
If the exposure counter does not show how many exposures are remaining, it is an indication of a fault. Open the camera back and
If the exposure counter flashes, it is an indication of a fault. Rewind the film and reload the camera.
The camera will appear to operate normally even if it is empty. However, no figures will be visible in the expLCD and of course no information can be seen in the film type window!
Exposure Counter | ░29░ |
The expLCD indicates the number of unexposed frames remaining, automatically changing after every ex- posure. It also takes into account the chosen format
setting automatically. This means that by switching the format selector knob back and forth, you can see how many frames are remaining in either format at any time. The figure 1 indicates the last frame and when that has been exposed the camera automatically rewinds the remainder of the film into the cassette. When the motor stops, the exposure counter will indicate E (empty).
If the camera back is opened the camera will rewind the remaining unexposed film when closing the back again. After the film has been fully rewound expLCD will indicate a flashing E (empty) as a warning.
Exposure Control
Exposure control can be automatic (aperture prior- ity) or manual. Aperture priority means that the camera automatically chooses a shutter speed to match the aperture that you have set. The TTL exposure meter provides a
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