Home
Kodak
Film Camera
SPECIAL
Kodak SPECIAL User Manual
4
of 1
of 1 rating
88 pages
Give review
Manual
Specs
To Next Page
To Next Page
To Previous Page
To Previous Page
Loading...
2
-I
N
CH,'.
3
.
5
LEN
S:
The
focal
length
of
this
lens
is
sufficient
to
give
good
telephoto
effects,
yet
not
too
long
for
hand-held
use
when
extreme
care
is
exercised
in
holding
the
camera
steady.
2%-INCH,
'.2.7
LENS:
With
this
lens
excellent
telephoto
effects
can
be
obtained;
its
largest
opening
(f.2.7)
permits
making
exposures
under
very
poor
light
conditions
.
3-1
NCH
'.4.5
TELEPH
OTO
LENS:
This
lens
with
the
j.1.9lens
make
an
ideal
combination
for
turret
use,
permitting
medium
shots
of
subjects
followed
by
"close-ups"
without
changing
camera
position.
The
3-
inch
lens
is
useful
for
athletic
events
also.
It
gives
a
larger
image
than
the
272-inch
lens,
yet
is
not
bulky
when
mounted
on
the
turret.
4-INCH
'.2.7,
4%-
AND
6-INCH
'.4.5
TELEPHOTO
LENSES:
With
these
long
focus
lenses
quite
distant
objects
appear
to
be
at
very
close
range.
At
a
distance
of
100
feet
the
field
of
the
4-inch
lens
is
7
by
972
feet,
the
field
of
the
6-inch
lens
is
about
472
by
6
feet.
These
lenses
are
very
useful
in
filming
natural
history
subjects
or
for
taking
"candid"
close-ups
of
people
at
a
distance.
CLOSE
RANGE
WORK:
To
work
closer
than
the
focusing
scales
per-
mit,
write
for
instructions
on
adjusting
the
lenses.
For
even
greater
magnification
send
for
particulars
on
auxiliary
lenses
and
lens
exten-
sion
tubes
.
FOCUSING
TELEPHOTO
LENSES:
Extreme
care
must
be
llsed
in
focusing
these
lenses,
because
the
depth
of
foclls
is
so
limited.
Use
the
reflex
finder
as
described
on
page
42.
EXPOSURE
WITH
TELEPHOTO
LENSES:
The
largest
diaphragm
on
the
3-,
472-
and
6-inch
telephoto
lenses
is
j.4
.
5,
on
the
2-inch
lens
it
is
j.3
.
5
.
Follow
the
exposure
table
on
page
76
or
the
exposure
guide
on
the
camera,
substituting
j.4.5
for
j.3.5.
Pictures
can
be
made
on
Dark
Days
or
in
Deep
Shade
(requiring
j.2.8
in
the
exposure
table
on
page
76)
by
setting
the
diaphragm
at
j.4.5
or
j.3.5
and
using
a
camera
speed
of
8.
The
largest
diaphragm
on
the
272-
and
4-inch
lenses
is
j.2
.
7
which
makes
it
possible
to
use
the
normal
speed
(16)
under
poor
light
conditions.
34
35
37
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
4
Loading the Cine-Kodak Special
7
Interchanging the Film Chambers
7
A Perture Cover
12
Threading the Film
13
Film Meters
19
Unloading
20
Hand-Held Operation
21
Condensed Instructions for Average Filming
22
General Information
25
Holding the Camera Steady
25
Finder
25
Exposure
27
Focus
29
Miscellaneous Notes
30
Important Rules
30
Turret Head
31
Camera Speeds
37
Variable Shutter
38
Masks
39
Operation on the Cine-Kodak Tripod
43
Reflex Finder
44
Fades
47
Dissolves
48
Single Frames
51
Frame Counter
52
Double Exposure
54
Running down the Motor
56
Hand Cranking
57
Films, Filters and Artificial Lights
58
Special Effects and Tricks
63
Care Ofthe Cine-Kodak Special
72
Cleaning the Gate
72
Cleaning the Lenses
73
Cleaning the Reflex Finder
73
Oiling the Camera
73
Tables
78
Exposure
78
Field Sizes
84
4
Based on 1 rating
Ask a question
Give review
Questions and Answers:
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Kodak SPECIAL and is the answer not in the manual?
Ask a question
Kodak SPECIAL Specifications
General
Film Format
35mm
Image Size
24 x 36mm
Type
Rangefinder camera
Film Type
35mm
Focus
Manual
Viewfinder
Optical rangefinder
Aperture
f/3.5 - f/16
Related product manuals
Kodak Signet 50
36 pages
Kodak KB20
21 pages
Kodak Super 8
28 pages
Kodak EKTAR H35
2 pages
Kodak Retina IIa
17 pages
Kodak KE115 Zoom
102 pages
Kodak Medalist II
28 pages
Kodak DUAFLEX III
33 pages
Kodak Retina Reflex
43 pages
Kodak Advantix F600Zoom
111 pages
Kodak ADVANTIX 4100ix zoom
19 pages
Kodak KB Zoom Film Camera Lens
2 pages