Light meters
Dejur Models 5B and 6A light meter User manual
User manual for Dejur Models 5B and 6A light meter. 14 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
14 pagesEnglish2.3 MB PDF

Loading your manual…Open PDF directly
Document details
- Brand
- Dejur
- Model / document
- Dejur Models 5B and 6A light meter
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 14
- File size
- 2.3 MB
- Category
- Light meters
- Document date
- Not specified in catalog
Search available document text
Find a term, then jump to its page in the original PDF. Image-only pages may not be searchable; check the PDF for exact wording and diagrams.
Page 1 · Read text
NNGDETS
5B&6ff
"Duql Professionol" Exposure Meler
",Astocritic" Mode-l 5O-A Fxposure Meter
"Autocrilic" Model 5O-A "Cine" Erpa.-
sure Meler
Model 58 Exposure frlete?
"Versatile l" 12 1ro x 3!13l €nlorger
"Versalile ll" 13 !/,r r 4 rt I Enlorg*r
"Verqliie Proteerlorrerl" {4x51 €nlorgei'
"DeJur 8" Moiisn Pi<ture Proieelcr
www.butkus.usView original page 1Page 2 · Read text
INSTR,UCTIONS FOR, OPERATING THE DEJUR 58A6A PFIOTO ELECTRIC EXPOSUR.E fNETERSView original page 2
Page 6 · Read text
a highly sensitive electrical indicacing instru- enr!1'. Each film, therefore, has an exlx)sure
rnent; and a set of calculator dials. The photo- jndex for davligl'rt and another for nrngsten
electric ceil has the property of generating elec- light ( as the most frequently used artificial trical current under the influence of light im- illuminarion ) .pinging upon its surface. This current enters
rhe indicating instrument and clluses a deflec-
tion of the pointer. The extent of the pointer
deflection bears a fixed and precise relationship
ro the intensity of light falling upon the photo-electric cell. The pointer deflection is. there- Ihe Cofeulotorfore, a measure of light intensity. .4
The calculator on the DeJur exposure meter
is composed of a stationary and a movable dial.
-h Two sits of graduated divisions are etched on -such position divisions that the in dial t each .. ) FiIm Exposure f ader Thus be aligned. dials can rwo on the v the di- visions representing the light intensity on one
Photographic 6lms differ in respecr to their dial can be aligned with the divisions rePre-
sensitivity to light. Light of rhe same intensitr' senting the exposure index on the other dial.
failine on various kinds of film u'ill produce
different photographic effects due ro the in- The f-values and exposure times represented
herent characteristics of the film and the lighr by scales of graduations on the two dials canto u'hich it is exposed. These characteristics. # similarly -aligned. Thereby the calculatortherefore. must be taken into consideration ip orovides a mechanical means for accurate cor'
determining the correct exposure. I relation of the four factors of film exposure Iiilrns of different light sensitivitl' are ag- previously mentiond.
signed different exposure index numbers. Dalr-
light and artificial lighr affecr the 6lrn differ-View original page 6Page 10 · Read text
Thus, if your camera has a normal shutter
speed of 7/iO sec. and you want to photograph Exposure lor Motion Picture with a frame speed of 24, the applicable shut-
speed does Cqmeros rer speed is 1,':i5 sec. If the shutterE not appear on the calculator, use the next
Find the normal shutter speed of yout shorter exposure; in this case I /50 sec.
camera at 16 frames per second. Most amareur The correct diaphragm opening will be in-motion picture cameras have a shutter speed of dicated by. the f-value aligned with selected 1,/30 second at 16 frames per second. Since the exposure ume.shutter speed is proportional to the frames per
second, the following relation berween frime
speed and shutter speed will show: 1,a SHTITTER Fillers FRAME SI'EED SPEED tv Correcfion tor
the 8 frames per second l/1, sec. A photographic filter prevents a part of camera. r6 frames per second 1/30 sec. original'I'he intensitylightoffromlight passingindicatedintoby thetheexposurc 24 frames per second l/45 sec. merer will be greater than the intensity of
Conse- 7) frames per second l/6O sec. rhe filtered light entering the camera. light filtered exposure for the correct 48 frames per second 1/90 sec. quently the shown by than the exposure witt be greater (t1 framcs per second l/l2o sec. calculator for unfiltered light.
To get the motion picture exposure, apply the The ratio of the exposure for filtered light
exposure index on the calculator in the usual to the exposure for unfiltered light is calledmanner. Select the best exposure-diaphragm rhe filter factor.
combination by using the shutter speed cor- T'he filter factor depends upon the nanrteresponding to the frame speed of the camera. ( color) of the filter, the quality of the light
16 L7View original page 10Page 11 · Read text
and thi sensitivity of the film. All three condi- developer. By measuring the light transrnitted
tions must be known ro determine the appro- by other negatives, )ou can cornpute the print- priate filrer factor. The facror usuaily per- ing time required for these other negatives
manently marked on rhe filter-mount is, there- when using the same rype of paper and fore, likely to be inaccurate for different films
and under varying conditions. cleveloper.
When using filters, consult a reliable table Care must be exercised in measuring the
lc.rr the appropriate lilter facror for the specific light transmittecl by the negative in sr"rch a way
lilm and lilter 1'ou are using. Then determine as to obtain at:erage ligl:t readings represenra- the exp<.rsure for unfiltered ligtrt in the usuili rive of the orerull densiry of tlie negative. nlanner and multiply by the filrer factor ro
obtain rhe exposure for the filtered light. In contact printing, place the exposure me.er
conracr k must be remembered thar tilter factor in such position that tbe light from the rables are nor to be regarded as being complete- printer passes through the neglative before
ly accurate. They will serve, however, as a reaching the merer.
rough guide upon which ro base initial ex- posures. In projection printins, holcl tl"re meter cither
in the plane of tire printing paper or at tlre
lens of the enlarger, so that the enlarger light
Use of Erposure !n Printlns hcld et the lens. a different standard q'ill haveI 0 passes through the negative. If tlre lnetet i: The DeJur exposure merer can be used as an ro be estabiished for various distances from
aid in contac or projection printing. First de- lens tt-r paper.
termine by experirnent. the best printing time
for a negative r*'hich wiil be used as your Adjusc the calcuiaror rhar the 800 blori;
standard rvith a particular grade of paper and on the "Exposure Index scale is aligned n'iih
18 www.butkus.us 10
iII .,View original page 11Page 14 · Read text
..DUAL PROFESSIONAL'' EXPOSURE METER
o
"AUTOCRITIC" MODET 5O.A METER
O
..AUTOCRITIC'' MODEL 50-A "CINE"
EXPOSURE METER
o
IAODET 58 EXPOSURE
o 'YIETER
"VERSATIIE l" 121/q x 3r/al ENLARGER
o
"VERSATILE ll" (3 % x 41/al ENTARGER
o
"DEJUR PROFESSIONAL" (4 x 5l
ENIARGER O
"DEJUR 8'' PICTURE PROJECTOR
'I,IOTION
F 540. LDXOX - 7-49 .KE PTD. IN U.S.A.View original page 14From the M. Butkus archive. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.
PDF verified 2026-10-10.