English 7
Date display module
The date display module ( 1) allows you to print the date or the day/time on pic- tures (22).
Setting the date
1Press M OD (mode) repeatedly until the desired date sequence is displayed:
No printing | |||
Month/day/year | 827 | í95 | |
Day/month/year | 27 | 8 | |
Year/month/day | í95 | 7 | |
Day/time |
| 2714:22 |
Note: An M in the display indicates which digit is the month.
2Press SEL (select) to select the year, month or day (see blinking digit).
3Press SET repeatedly (or hold button) until the desired digit is displayed. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until the desired year, month and day are all set.
4Press SEL again to lock in the date.
Setting the time
1Press M OD until the day/time mode is displayed. The first set of digits in the dis- play is the day of the month, followed by the time in hours and minutes.
2Press SEL and the hours will blink. Press SET to toggle through the hours. Press SEL again to lock in the hour. The minutes will now blink.
3Press SET to toggle through the minutes. Press SEL again to lock in the minutes.
4Press SEL again to lock in the time.
Shutting off the date display option
Press M OD until a series of dashes ap- pears in the display.
Note: The date module is powered by the battery in the film pack, or by the batter- ies in the handgrip. If there are no batter- ies or film in the camera for more than 5 minutes, you will need to reset the date/ time after replacing the batteries.
Flash control (23)
The two
Press the flash control once to turn off the right flash; press it a second time to turn off the left flash; press it a third time to turn off both flash units.
Lighting techniques
Both
∙The auxiliary lighting must be electronic flash — do not use tungsten, halogen or fluorescent lights.
∙The
∙Test exposures may be required to deter- mine the correct location and settings for the auxiliary flash unit for correct expo- sure.
Outdoor use
The camera is designed primarily for indoor use; if it must be used outdoors:
∙Select an area that is not subjected to bright sunlight, which may cause over- exposed pictures.
∙Shade the subject from direct sunlight. (It is difficult to see the ranging lights in very bright light.)
∙Use the