Film cameras
GO TO User manual
User manual for GO TO. 18 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
18 pagesEnglish1.3 MB PDF

Loading your manual…Open PDF directly
Document details
- Brand
- Various brands
- Model / document
- GO TO
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 18
- File size
- 1.3 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 2 · Read text
Figf- Model C'l (1) Button to oPen Carnera (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7 ) Diaphragm stop. (8) Shulter sPeed dial (e) S,hutter setting lever ( 10) Shutter release button (11) Fittd"t Lens (objective) (12) Flash terminal ( 13) Shoe for accessories (14) 'Depth of field scaleView original page 2
Page 6 · Read text
HOW TO OPEN
Give light pudh on the opeq'
ing button (1) or slide the catch
in-Model R and open the lid
(base-plate) slowly till it stoPs
with a click. Do not open
camera with a jerk or it will
tend to cause trouble to correct
focalplane of camera.
HOW TO FOLD
Push both upper end of the
props and fold the camela bY
closing the lid, and press it till
it locks with a click.
LOADING FILM
Pull out the slide lock at the
ri
spools are properly seated. Fix
the end of leader paper of un-
pears in the ylpdow.View original page 6Page 7 · Read text
CAUTIONS ON LOADING
1. Do not load film in direct sun-light.
2. Iieep outer package of film which
indicates sensitivity of the fllm.
3. After breaking seal, be careful not
to allow the film unroll-so it is safer
io load film first and then cut the seal.
4. Take care to insert the end of the
film correctly and wind on until ) {
or <-> appears.
Oi\r WINDING FILM
l. Avoid direct sunlight while you
read film number through the ied- window.
2. Do not use force and wind slowlv
so that no scar will be made on the fitm_
3. When the new number of nim
appear in the window, please be sure
to close the slide-cover.
ON UNLOADING FILM
- 1. Before opening camera, turn on
the winding knob until you can ascer-
tain-the film is quite taken up-to by the
winding spool and do not allow unroll.
2. Avoid direct sunliqht when vou
open the camera and rvhen u,rtoadins
the film please hotd tne nf m'noi--i8
allow it unroll.
3. Before sealing the exposed film,
turn over the end of back paper-help of the
film 5-6 mm and tl is will easier
work in the dark r -om.View original page 7Page 8 · Read text
TO TAKE PICTURE Focussing Open the camera to make ready for exposure" Irirst you must get correct focussing. The figures on the barrel of the front lens indicate distance from the object to the film in foot. Measure the distance with rangefinder or by a tape, and turn the lens barrel so that the rqquired figure (dis- rance in foot) will come to the indicator. Measure rnust be taken from the focal plane of the camera. First you must get a correct focussing. If focus- sing is incorrect, you can not make a good picture for all other condition exposure etc. are good be- cause the picture obtained will be out of focus. The Diaphragm (Aperture) Next you must adjust diaphragm" Diaphragm is the adjustable screento regulate the light allowed into the camera and, at the same time, to make the focal field of lens thinner or deeper. The smaller you close the diaphragm, the deeper be- comes the depth of field, or in other words you can get more clear-cut picture. But in this case, you must slow down the shutter speed so that sufficient light can be allowed into the camera. As shown in Fig. 5 opening of diaphragm is given in the figures-3.S; 4;5.6; 8; and so on- on the dial. 1'o adjust the opening, move the adjusting lever and thus.set diaphragm by stopping the indicator at required number. TheseView original page 8
Page 9 · Read text
figures show the proportion of effective aperture
of the lens to its focal length. Therefore the
larger the figure, the smaller becomesthe effective
aperture of the lens naturally reducing the quantity
of light allowed into the camera.
Under the same light condition, when you wish
to make shutter speed faster you must set the
diaphragm indicator at smaller figure (to get large
aperture) and at a given shutter speed when light
condition is poorer, you will also have to adjust
diaphragm at smaller figure to make wider open-
ing to allow more light.
The relative data between diaphragm and shut-
ter speed based on the light condition which en-
nables an effective correct exposure at diaphragm
3.5 and shutter speed 11250sec. is shown in the
following table.
Shurter Speed
The shutter speedsadjusts the time of exposure,
that is the duration of light allowed on the sensi-
tive film, while the diaphragm regulates the
quantity of light allowed in to the camera.t
Diaph ragm - f 3.5 4 5.6 8 1 1 16 22I Shutter Speed - second - r 125(Il25C1120(1/50| 125rll r l 5
In the above table, you will see that the change
of diaphragm by one graduation (or scale) calls
for corresponding change in the shutter speed.View original page 9Page 10 · Read text
To mak! Ficture of the moving object, you must use faster shutter speed or if taken at slow speed you vrill have the object blurred in the picture. To adjust shutter speed, you turn the outer now you are ready to take a picture. By pushing the release button Fig. 1, the shutter works and a snap-shot is com- pleted. How to make a correct exposure lVhen you take an upright picture you hold the camera with your both elbows fixing securely on your side and the camera back resting on your cheek lest the camera moves during exposure as seen in the picture on page 9. To take a side long picture, you must push shutter release rvith your left hand and in the rneanwhile you must kee p your righr elbcw f;xed on your side. The camera may be held in any v/ay as photographer find it convenient but the thing is to hold it secure-free from slightest rnove during an e:tDosllt'e, that is at the mone;rl- when you push shutter release. I-Io'.'l to use the View-fi:rder Tlic view-finder is usualiy placed abo,'c tite lens, and therefcre the nearer you ap- proach the object, you will finC the centcr of the field of the finder go astray from the center of the field of the film. This is so called a parallax. Alvrays be sure to see the object through t'he finder keeping the centers of the eye- piece of the finder and its front giass in a straight Iine.View original page 10
Page 11 · Read text
How to take a flash photograph
Fix a flash-gun to the camera and connect
both by circuit cord as shown in the Fig, 7.
By using two-way circuit cord, you can fire a flas-h frorn
the gun detatched from the camera. When you take flash
picture indoor or at night, longer time of exposure and largen
diaphragms are necessary for the distant objects than in case
of close by obejct where shorter exposure and smaller aper-
ture can do-this is quite contrary to the case of ' outdoor
photograph by sunlight.
The difference as above is based on the rule that strength
of light is in inverse proportion to the squared distance
between the source of light and the object and the exposure
must be determined by the distance of the object from the
flash.
In short, to make an exposure for the flash picture, you
have to exercise contrary precautions to adjust diaphragm
(aperture) and time of exposure relative to the distance to
those observed for making sun-light photograph. The shutter
speed for a flash exposure must be L 125 sec. in case your
flash bulb is of time lug 15-20 m/sd and up to 11200 sec. in
,caseyou use flash bulb of time lug under 10 m/sd.View original page 11Page 12 · Read text
How to use Range.finger
(non-coupled)
'l ZENOBIA Model R " has a built-in range-
finder, not coupled with the focussing of
the lens, but only to find an exact distance
from the camera to the object. You look
through the eye-piece of the finder and will
find a lighter circular patch in the center
and the image of your object is seen in
two, inside and outside of the patch.
You move the lever back and forth so that
you arrive at the point where the two
images of your object come to one, and
you will read the figure on the scaled disk
stopped at the red mark on the top plate.
The figure represents the number of feet
from the camera to the object. Then turn
the front lens barrel so that the number
of feet inscribed on it meets with the indi-
cator and now- your-object ha-sbecome pr€- ,,, cisely focussed on the film of your camera. !
To prevent double exposure \
Make jt your to wind the filmf - -practice immediately after making an exposure-*
This will eliminate the cause of doubl5
eXpOSUfe. ,l
N?To take care of the lens
Keep your camera in a clean and dry place.
Be sure not to touch the lens with your
fingers. If the lens had finger-print by
carelessness, give a light wipe immediately
with a clean and soft cotton cloth or it
will become uneraceable.
If you find any dust on the lens, wipe the
lens with a clean and soft feather or a
brush. Should you find a fibrous mold on
the lens, send the camera to a reliable
optical works for a cleaning.View original page 12Page 13 · Read text
Depth of field scale This scale serves to tell you how deep your object is focussed at a given aperturs of a len9.. The figures inscribed al,ong the rim of dial show the distance (between the camera and object) in feet and the figures given in an upright line in the inner disc denbtes the diaphragm (aperture). When your object is 10 feet from the camera, set the arrow at 10 feet (see Fig. 7-1, ald if you stop the diaphragm at E, the object between 8 feet to 15 feet from the camera will be in a.good focus as shown in the picture. And A shows the furthest limit and B the nearest limit. In this instance, A points at (coincides) about lS feet and B it about 7/ feet and the objects in the distance be- tween 7ft feet and 15 feet from the camera will be in a good focus.View original page 13
Page 14 · Read text
this qqlsyryou can find the right opening of dia. .In
phragms to give a good focussing to ybur o6jects.
After you made trials on many other distances and
openings of diaph-ragm you will find the following
facts concerning the depth of field :-
1. The smaller you close the diaphragms, the
deeper gets the depth of the field.
2. The.depth of field is deeper behind the object .
in focus and thinner in front of it.
3. The depth of field is deeper when the distance
of the object is longer.
Fixed focus
To take the instance of our ,' ZENOBIA " camera,
lvhen you set diaphragm at 10 and the distance at
25 f.t,, you can get all object in a good focus in the
range from about 13 feet to the infinite.
In other words, you need not care the distance
about tle objects beyond 13 feet from your camera.
Thus, if you set the diaphragm l0 and distance at
25 feet, y-ou can take a- photograph of any objects
beyond about 13 feet from a iamera in the same
way with any fixed focus camera. But you had better
Exposure the Foremost ThingView original page 14Page 15 · Read text
Daylight Exposure Table
We give in the following table some standard ex-
posures under various conditions:
A STANDARD TABLE OF EXPOSURE
Object Distance Diaphragm Shutter-speed
Distant view of over
mountains,cloud. 50 meter 22 1/150 sec.
etc. (165 ft)
Sea view l6 1/150 sec.
Farm, Fishing over
village, country 10 meter 11 1/100 sec.
side view (33 ft)
Water front view tt 1 1 1/100 sec.
lJaseball match
etc.
Snaptr sportlng 5-10 meter 9 1/100 sec. 2-5 meter 8 1/100 sec. (near)
Street snapshot 4-6 meter 8 1i100 sec. in bright light
5napshot ln
shadowy light ,, 6.3 1/100 sec.
lutdoor group
Dortrait 4-8 meter 1 1 1/50 sec.
Portrait outdoor 1-3 meter 8 1/50 sec.
Portrait. in
shadowy lieht ,t 6.3 Li25 sec.
Portrait by
a window 1.5-3 meter 8 1/10 sec.
Place: Japan Season: March*June
Weather: Fine Tirne : 11 a. m. -1p. m.
Film: NEOPAN; NEOCHROM: pAN F: pAN X
__(:Kodak Plus-X Panchromatic film).
When you use USS or SS film (:K6dak
S-uper-XX Panchromatic film),' increase
shutter speed by multiplying 3 to the
speed in the table.View original page 15Page 16 · Read text
Note:
- _ For an exposure at L0 a. m. and 2 p.m., slow down
shutter speed bV 50%: for an exposuie at 9 a. m. and
3 p.m., slow down the speed by half the speed in
the table; and at 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. by TSfu^.
On a light-cloudy day, you must slow down shut- 'il
ter speed"into huff tfre'sp'ela,-""0- o" a cloudv day.
to one third of the speed in the table.
- In the moqths, {.otr July to October, speed up the
shutter speed by double the speed and in the months,
from November to February, you must slow clown
the speed into a half of the speed in the table.View original page 16Page 17 · Read text
I
Colour Photography
you use a colour you film, must use a quite ..WhenI different sense from in the case;f a bi;;k:;J-;hi;;
p_hotograph..First thing a colouiphotographe;-
-rs a parnter's sense about colour, its composition";A;or
h.ut-o.ry- it -is not, of course, in easy tisk to ex- plain in brief.
A colour film h1s a very narrow latitude (or an
allowable r_ange of exposurey-much smal-lei tt
a black-and-white film. Therefore, a correct repro-""
duc_tionof natural colours i" po"iini" o"iy ;h* i; make a quite adequate exposure.
Generally speaking, colour film will need an ex-
pos-urethree times as much than in case of a black-
and-white film. But it is safer to use an exposure meter for a better result.
Our Products:
" Zenopia " cameras,
Neo-Hesper lenses,
Pent-Hesper lenses,
E-Hesper F 3.5. 4 elements'enlarger
Daiichi Rapid shutter (Comper rype),
B-C Flash-guns, etc.View original page 17Page 18 · Read text
DAIICHIOPTICALCO., LTD.
HEAD OFFICE: 1045 SHIMURA MAENO'CHO,
ITABASHI-KU, TOKYO, JAPAN
SALES DEPT.: 3-CHOME,KYOBASHI,
CHUO.KU, TOKYO
..DAIOPT,,CABLE ADDRESS:View original page 18From the M. Butkus archive. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.
PDF verified 2026-10-10.

