[. . . ] 619909) (Macro 5 only) · Fluorescein kit for external ophthalmic photography includes a #8 yellow barrier filter and #47A blue exciter filters (PID No. 619908) (Macro 5 only) 4 English Other features include: Load the batteries (Macro 5 only) The camera requires four AA batteries to provide power for the ranging lights. Alkaline batteries (standard or rechargeable) are recommended; rechargeable NiCad batteries also can be used. The battery compartment is located in the handgrip; slide the battery door open (2); the battery holder will pop up. [. . . ] See also Troubleshooting. Lighten/Darken control (11f) The camera is designed to provide the correct exposure for subjects of average brightness. With some subjects, you may want to make the picture lighter or darker to enhance specific details. Each setting on the panel indicates an exposure change of 1/3 f-stop, up to 1 full f-stop. · Press the light arrow to lighten pictures (increase the exposure). · Press the dark arrow to darken pictures (decrease the exposure). The camera has a memory and saves your custom Lighten/Darken setting until you press the reset button (Macro 5 only) to return to the nominal setting. If using the Macro 3, press the opposite arrow until green light aligns directly over the vertical line. Take the picture Look through the viewfinder, and reframe the subject as needed. (Macro 5 only) Press the shutter button all the way to take the picture (16). The picture automatically ejects from the front of the camera when you release the shutter button. Lay the picture down flat or hold it by its wide border while it develops. Do not shake, bend or squeeze the picture, and never cut pictures or take them apart. See Caution notice on film box. Date display module (Macro 5 only) The date display module (11h) allows you to print the date or the day / time on pictures (20). Setting the date 1 Press MOD (mode) repeatedly until the desired date sequence is displayed: No printing Month / day / year Day / month / year Year / month / day -8 27 `99 -27 8 8 -`99 `99 27 14:22 Picture tips · When taking portraits at 0. 4X or 0. 2X magnification (Macro 5 only), turn the camera 90° for a vertical format to include the entire face (17). You may want to turn off the lower flash unit for more pleasing lighting. Day / time (24-hour clock) 27 2 Press SEL (select) to select the year, month or day (see blinking digit). English 7 3 Press 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. The first set of digits in the display is the day of the month, followed by the time in hours and minutes. Shutting off the date display option Press MOD until a series of dashes appears in the display. Note: The date module is powered by the battery in the film pack, or by the batteries in the handgrip. If there are no batteries or film in the camera for more than 5 minutes, you will need to reset the date / time after replacing the batteries. Lighting techniques (Macro 5 only) Both built-in flash units can be turned off, and auxiliary lighting used. The auxiliary light is connected to the PC socket on the back of the camera (21). Advanced photographers may find it useful to experiment with different lighting arrangements. · The auxiliary lighting must be electronic flash - do not use tungsten, halogen or fluorescent lights. [. . . ] These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: · Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. [. . . ]