15
When
using a 55mm
or
65mm lens:
When
using
a
55mm
or
65mm
lens,
set
the
dial
(23
)
to
80
and
attach
the
parallax
correction
plate
for
55mm
/
65mm
lenses
to
the
focusing
hood.
How
to
install
the
parallax
correction
plate:
Remove
the
focusing
hood
from
the
camera and
turn
it
inside
out
. Also
turn
the
correction
plate
inside
out
and
insert
its
chamfered
edge
in
the
twC'
catches on
the
hood,
then
fit
the
correction
plate
while
pulling
out
the
slide
lock
on
the
opposite
side.
When
the
slide
lock
is
released,
the
plate
is
secured.
The
figures
visible
on
the
left
side
of
the
correction
plate
after
attaching
the
focusing
hood
to
the
camera reveal
the
exposure
factor.
Observe
the
line
on
the
right
for
correcting
parallax. When
the
pointer
indicates
1.5,
the
upper
portion
of
the
first
line
will
be
cut
off.
In
turn,
this
becomes a
correcting
scC!.l~
when
the
exposure
factor
is
2,
2.5
and
3.
Dioptor Lens (for magnifying glass)
In
addition to the magnifying glass (- 1.5 diopter) mounted on the focusing hood
as
standard equipment, available are +2, +1, 0, - 2 and - 3
diopters
(totaling six types).
Changing the Magnifying Glass
1.
Raise the focusing hood; then c;jepress.the sportsfinder flap
(12)
and frame
(10).
2.
Fold the rais ed magnifying glass, then lay the camera down with the lens facing upward.
3.
Hold the base plate of the magnifying glass from inside and under the focusing hood,
with the backs of the pins
(B)
held by your fingers, thus preventing the base plate from
being depressed.
4.
By
turning the retainer
(A)
towards the arrow direction
in
the photo, the retainer and the
magnifying
glass can be removed.
In
this case, turn the retainer one side
at
a time while
pushing it towards the base plate, also holding the base plate from the back,as mention-
ed above.
5.
To attach the magnifying glass, place the glass and the retainer on the base plate, facing
the
flat surface
of
the glass downward; then, by turning the retainer clockwise while
pressing it towards the base plate, the retainer will snap into the pins (8).
When looking through the magnifying
glass for focusing, the flat surface of the glass
will
face one's eyes.
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