Film cameras
Film Values User manual
User manual for Film Values. 6 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
6 pagesEnglish0.8 MB PDF

Loading your manual…Open PDF directly
Document details
- Brand
- Various brands
- Model / document
- Film Values
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 6
- File size
- 0.8 MB
- Category
- Film cameras
- 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
EXPOSURE METERS ‘ASA EXPOSURE-INDEX NUMBERS TYPE PR-1/ (Deluxe Model) ‘2 iffy with this radically new meter ‘avlomatically remembert what i feasts bony Se complete in every moots the needs of the For use with the GENERAL () ELECTRIC EXPOSURE ace sete a ears om \ eg eck ABET 4 ad synchro diol le enable you METER Peclepaes evar (att MODELS) TYPE DW-58 (Regular Mode) More th ow being used by beginners, advanced ‘amateurs and professional phoiogrephers ‘Measures reflected ight and incident light for movies or ails, Versetle te. Excllont for toler work holf-milion sturdy, accurate, “It's 3 meters in one” GENERAL@ ELECTRICView original page 1
Page 2 · Read text
www orphancameras.com THIS General Electric Film Value Booklet Contains the latest listing of exposure-index numbers for the most frequently used photo- graphic fms in accordance with the new aystem for rating. photographie. films that has been ‘devised by the American Standards Association. “This system has been under development for several years and is the result of cooperative ‘fort on the part ofall the blen manufacturers, eter manufacturers, the Optical Society of ‘America, and the Bureau of Standards. It was used by all ofthe military services during the war. ‘The new ASA exposure index numbers provide the photographer with the most accurete flm- ‘ating information that has yet been devised. “The GE exposure meter uses the ASA ex: posure.index numbers, not only in the intrest of Standardization, but also because this system represents a real advancement in the feld of measurement. “The exposure.index numbers have been 20 arranged that al eatlir model G-E meters ean be ‘sed with this series of numbers. For some flims the values ate exactly’ the same; and. where dilferences exist, the new ASA exposure index Yalue will cause but a slight increas in exposure, However for your convenience, a comparison of the new ASA exporuresindex mumbere and the GEEm values i shown in the table below. A complete comparison of all systems of emulsion speed values can be found in the G-E Photo and typeof equipment can f'yourpctare ou muy find cation in exports peceary be done with your GE exporre tly modiving the exposure index felting either up or dovm os to obtain the bropet rent. Use 1 higher, number for le ‘exposure and a lower number for more exposure. change does not change the expos of a film, but is a means for compen: variables in your equipment. A GE mete outed ter Jey, 1946, utilize the ASA ex the new ASA values can be used with ll previous model G-E. meters, interchangeable calculator for Types DW-48, DW-49, and DW.38 meters They may be procured from your photographic COMPARISON TABLE Ast.) GE | ASM posure | Film | Exposure _“Tndex Values _||_ Index 06 6 32 08 0 10 1 50 12 1s 6 16 2 80 20 | 100 25 3 | 5 3 4 | 1 200 4 | mm 250 5 6 250300 6 8 | 320 400 8 0 | 0500 10 2 500600 2 16 | 650 800 16 2» 800 900 » 24 1000 1000 3 32View original page 2
From the M. Butkus archive. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.
PDF verified 2026-10-10.