Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic Bedienungsanleitung

SPOTMATIC

Major working parts

the

A-Shutter

speed index

B-Shutter

speed

dial

C-Rapid

wind lever

D-ASA

film

speed

setting

E-Shutter

release

F-Automatic

reset exposure

counter

G-'Cocked'

indicator

H-D

ring

lug

I-Self-timer

cocking

lever

-Focusing

ring

K-X

flash

terminal

L-FP

flash

terminal

M-Preview

lever

N-Exposure

meter

switch

O-Film

type

reminder

dial

P-Rewind

knob

Q-Rewind

crank

R-Film

type

index

mark

S-Diaphragm

ring

T-Diaphragm

and

distance

index

mark

U-Distance

scale

V-Exposure

counter

index

mark

W-Depth

of-field

guide

HONEYWELL PENTAX SPOTMATIC

Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic

When

the

Pentax

Spotmatic

was

in-

troduced

the

public

the

1960

Photokina,

the

photographic

world's

fair

Cologne,

Germany,

attract-

immediate

and

keen

attention.

Not

available for

purchase

that

time,

was a model

the

advanced

features

and

design

that

would

incorporated

into

cameras

the

future.

Four

years

extensive research,

exhaustive

experiments

and

inten-

sive

testing

followed before

be-

came

available

serious

amateur

and

professional

photographers

late

1964.

With

its

unique

behind-the-Iens

exposure

meter

entirely

new

de-

sign,

the

Honeywell

Pentax

Spot-

matic

is now more

than

just

another

camera

. . .

is a

new

concept

photography.

Hidden

within

the

camera

body,

its

through-the-Iens

meter

utilizes

two

highly sensitive

Cadmium

Sul-

fide sensors

accurately

measure

light

seen

the

camera's

lens

reflected from

the

subject

being

photographed.

Therefore,

measur-

ing

the

light

passes

through

the

lens

and

matching

the

exposure

needle

seen

through

the

view-

finder,

you

can

beassured

properly

expo!led

pictures

under

all

but

the

most

impossible lighting conditions.

Macro-

microphotography,

pic-

tures

with

telephoto

lenses

with

filters

. . .

the

Honeywell

Pentax

Spotmatic

will give

you

correctly

exposed

photographs

without

the

use

external

meters

the

need for

cumbersome, time-consuming calcu-

lations!

The

Spotmatic

may

also be

set

manually

the

same

any

other

quality

35mm

camera

speciallight-

ing

selective focus effects

are

de-

sired.

Just

leave

the

exposure

meter

switch

its

OFF

position

and

select

the

stop

and

speed

settings

for

the

required

effect.

The

traditional

classic design

and

simple elegance associated

with

ear-

lier models

the

famous

Pentax

have

been

retained

the

Spotmatic

despite

the

incorporation

many

highly

advanced

features.

Meticu-

lously

constructed

master

crafts-

men,

the

Pentax

cameras

remain

the

standard

excellence

and

precision

the

world

35mm

single-Iens-

reflex cameras.

You will find

the

Honeywell Pen·

tax

Spotmatic even more versatile

than

the

famous

Pentax

H3v.

Its

new

50mm f/1.4 and 55mm f/1.8 Super.

Takumar

lenses

with

completely au-

tomatic diaphragm will satisfy

the

demands of even

the

most critical

professional. Like

the

Hia

and H3v,

the

Honeywell

Pentax

Spotmatic has

a 42mm threaded lens mount

that

accepts

any

the

superb

Takumar

lenses from

the

ultra-wide·angle

I8mm

Takumar

the

super-tele-

photo

IOOOmm

Takumar

Specifications

Type

35mm

single-lens

reflex

with

built-in

light

meter.

Film and Picture Size

35mm

film (20

36exposures).24mmx 36mm.

Standard Lenses

Super

·Takumar

50mm f/

1.4

or 55mm f/

1.8

with fully automatic diaphragm. Filters and

lenshood size: 49mm. Equipped with diaphragm

preview lever which affords visual check of

depth of field. Distance scale: 45cm (18") to

infinity.

Shutter

Focal

plane

shutter,

with

single

non-rotating

dial.

Speeds:

1-1/

1000

sec.

Film

speed

(ASA)

setting

dial

and

window

shutter

speed dial.

Built-in

self-timer releases

shutter

5-13seconds.

Shutter

curtains

special

rub-

berized

silk.

Warning Signal

The

index

shutter

speeds

turns

red when

the

shutter

and

film speed

settings

are

off

the

meter's

measurability

range.

Refer

page

15.

Finder

Pentaprism finder

with

microprism Fresnel

lens for

instant

focusing; 0.88x magnification

with

50mm lens and approximately life·size

with

55mm lens.

Focusing

Turn

the

distance

scale

ring

until

the

subject

image

the

ground glass comes

into

focus.

Reflex Mirror

Instant

return

type

with

special shock

ab-

sorbers for

minimum

vibration.

Film Advance

Ratchet-type rapid wind lever

(for

film ad-

vance

and

shutter

cocking). 10° pre-advanc-

ing and

160

0 advancing angle.

"Cocked" Indicator

A red disk appears in a small window along-

side the

shutter

release button when

the

shut

ter

is cocked, and blacks out when

is released.

Film Exposure Counter

Automatic re-set type.

Lens

Mount

42mm

threaded

lens mount.

Flash Synchronization

Equipped

with

and

X flash terminals.

Electronic synchronization

sec.

Exposure Meter

Built-in

meter

measures

the

brightness of

the

ground glass, and couples directly

shutter

and

film speed settings. Film speed (ASA)

setting

ranges from

1600

(LVI-18 for

ASA-I00 film

with

standard

lens.)

Meter

is powered

with

mercury

battery.

Film Rewind

Rapid rewind

crank

for speedy film take-up.

Film rewind release

button

on bottom of cam-

era

body rotates while film is being rewound.

Loaded Film Indicator

Loaded film

reminder

dial

underneath

film

rewind knob is marked "PANCHRO" (black-

and-white), "COLOR" and

"EMPTY

Dimension

Width 5.6" Cl43mm) x

height

3.6" (92mm) x

thickness 3.

(88mm).

Weight

868

grams

oz.

)

with

standard

lens.

Body alone:

621

grams

(1 lb. 6 oz.)

Short-course operating manual

SET FILM SPEED.

Lift

the

outer

ring

ofthe

shutter

speed

dial,

turn

around

and

set

the

same

number

the

ASA

number

the

loaded

film

the

small

red

index

which

appears

alongside

the

figure

Then

cock

the

rapid

wind

lever.

SET SHUTTER SPEED.

Turn

the

shutter

speed

dial

and

set

the

speed

you

wish

use

the

index.

When

outdoors,

set

the

speed

125

sec.

faster,

depending

upon

the

lighting.

When

indoors,

set

1/ 30,

its

neighborhood.

Change

the

shutter

speed

later,

when

necessary.

(

Refer

item

page

19.)

COMPOSE AND FOCUS.

While

viewing

through

the

viewfinder,

turn

the

distance

scale

ring

with

your

thumb

and

index

finger

until

you

get

the

sharpest

image

your

subject

the

microprism

center

the

finder.

TURN

LIGHT METER SWITCH.

Push

the

switch

button

wit

thumb,

and

the

sma

window

the

switch

button

w.ill

turn

red

indicat-

ing

that

the

meter

switched

on.

Through

the

viewfinder,

u will

serve

the

movement

the

meter's

eed

the

right

side

the

gro

und

ass.

sure

urn

off

the

meter's

switch

when

not

actua

taking

readings.

ROTATE

DIAPHRAGM RING.

The

needle

moves

and

down

with

the

urn

the

diaphragm

ring.

When

the

needle

rests

the

center,

you

will

get

correct

exposure

the

needle

does

not

come

the

center

matter

how

far

you

urn

the

diaphragm

ring,

change

the

tter

speed.

When

the

needle

off

center

the

(+)

mark,

you

will

get

over-exposure:

change

the

shutter

speed

faster

setting.

the

eedle

closer

the

(

mark,

you

will

get

under-expo-

sure:

change

the

utt

spee

ower

setting.

RELEASE SHUTTER.

Hold

your

camera

firmly

and

trip

the

shutter

When

the

shutter

is released,

the

meter

switch will automatically

turn

off,

and

the

needle

will

remain

fixed off

and

underneath

the

center.

The

dia-

phragm

will

reopen

its

full

aperture

and

the

overall

image

will look

brighter.

Cock

the

rapid

wind

lever

for

the

picture.

(When

taking

a series of pic.

tures

under

the

same

lighting conditions,

not

necessary

repeat

instructions

and

5.)

How to

hold

your camera

horizontal

position

Hold

the

camera

firmly

with

your

left

hand,

and

draw

your

arm

your

body.

vertical position B.

Hold

your

camera

tightly

forehead

with

your

eft

hand

and

draw

your

right

arm

your

body

vertical position

Hold

your

cam

tightly

your

forehead

with

hand,

raise

righ

and

draw

arm

your

bod

Asa

general

rule,

your

camera

should

held

firmly

the

left

hand

which

does

not

release

the

shutter.

you

hold

your

camera

with

the

right

haRd-the

hand

which

releases

the

shutter-it

may

cause

camera

movement

Very

often,

pictures

which

are

not

sharp

are

due

move-

ment

the

camera.

When

you

focus

with

the

camera

held

horizontally

(Position

A), hold

the

lens

barrel

illustrated

photograph.

Put

the

camera

your

left

hand

thumb

and

little

finger.

Turn

the

distance

scale

ring

with

your

thumb

and

index

finger

When

holding

the

camera

vertically,

some

people

release

the

shutter

with

the

thumb

(

Position

B),

while

others

release

with

the

index

finger (

Position

C).

Position

C is

desirable

for

fast

focusing

and

shooting.

With

the

Honeywell

Pentax,

whether

held

vertically

horizontally,

you

see

your

subject

image

through

the

taking

lens,

ena-

bling

you

compose,focus

and

shoot

with

minimum

time

and

effort.

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