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Praktica Cameras PR (35mm) User manual

User manual for Praktica Cameras PR (35mm). 28 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.

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Brand
Praktica
Model / document
Praktica Cameras PR (35mm)
Document type
User manual
Language
English
Pages
28
File size
2.9 MB
Category
Film cameras
Document date
Not specified in catalog

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Page 2 · Read text
The 35 mm SLR camera is recognized
     the world over by discerning
    amateurs and professíonals alike as
    the best camera on the market.  lt is
     su perior to every other camera be-
    cause of its idealvieurfinder, simple
    lens-changing technique and vast
    range of attachable accessories. The
      first ever 35 mm SLR camera was
    created by design engineers in
    Dresden over 50years ago. Ever
     since then  it has been continuously                                                                          l.ilí,$    developed              and improved.                               Microelec-                                              §|,§::lirlii                                                                                                                                                 r'  rt;.it:,.1,i:i,rgtti     tronic         components                     and sophisti-
    cated technology play a decisive role
      in modern-day camera production.
    Thetask  is to give photographers
    more reliable and faster cameras that
     relieve them from complicated tech-
     nical details. The aim of the photo-
    graphic industry in Dresden has al-
    ways been to use the most modern                            "e    technology to design cameras that                                                                                                                                                                                      't-ti.
    pose no technical problems and are
    simpleto operate. Design changes
     are only made when they directly
    improve the quality of the pictures-                                                                                                                 ""
PTAKTIGAB@X
 The SLR camera -for more pleasure  in the photo and its taking
     there's no room for anything super-      1 Framecounter                  6 Window for reflection of aper-         1 2 Aperture setting ring
                                                                                                                                                                                             1 3 Lens unlocking button     fluous. So on a PRAKT|CAcamera        2 Cocking lever                         ture value into viewfinder
    you won't be mystified bythe             34 ReleaseDial for "auto"button and fixed          87 RewindMemory buttonkey   with crank         14 Focusing ring
    monitor signals, norwill you haveto       shutter speeds                  9 Flash sync socket
     play hunt-the-button. We only use       5 Hot shoe with centre contacl       l0 Self-timer
     sensible technology in order to give       and additional contact              i1 Stop-down key
    you quality and valuefor money.
     Millions of photo enthusiasts allover
    theworld confirm again and again
     the soundness of this policy.





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j    VEBEditor:PENTACONWolfgangDRESDENMesow
È    Production: Heinz Kuhnq
      Photos on Íront and rear page:
oI    A. Fensch
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oE    Printed in German Democratic0-    Republic
View original page 2
Page 3 · Read text
REFLECTED
CHARM
S  i n ce th e ea  r  I y d ay's r' :.  i :.cra  i: h y, e nth u s  i a sts h av e
found itdifficultto.:,-'  -:. .-; ci.arrn of reflections, a
 traditional means.'.'''-.-s','nE  a pictu re. So it takes a
keen eyetocreate :--.::'::r-.s  ihat stand outfrom the
 usual run-of-the-r' .  --.,. -:s of this type. Beautif ul
women and mirrc'-..'-t l -g together.  lf the intention
behindthe picture .r-  r-'r c early and convincingly
 translated into rea :. :s iÀ, exantples here show,  it is
 still possible to cree.: son.,ething new and imaginative
on this seemingiv '.,.: -l:eaten track.





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Page 4 · Read text
The PRAKTICA BC 1 represents the
    very best in electronic 35 mm SLR
    cameras from Dresden - tech nology
    that really is of some use:

   O Automatic electronic shutter speed control,
        stepless from %ooo s to 40 s
   O Sh utter speed    i ndicator    i n fi nder with speed
        scale and LED display
   O Manual exposurecompensationwithin + 2
       exposure steps
   O Adjustable from automatic to semi-auto-
        matic. Semi-automatic mode: fixed shutter
       speed is manually set and aperture is ad-
        justed, or aperture is preselected and shutter
       speed is adjusted. The Íixed shutter speed
        set is   i nd icated   i n the viewfi nder by a fl ash   i ng
       LED,
   O Measured value is "held" until shutter-
        release when the memory key is pressed
   O Centre-weig hted TTL light measurement
       even  if auto mode is switched off
   O Manual (mechanical) shutter speed of %0 s,
       even when the batteries have failed
   a Aperture set is reflected into the viewfinder
       and   i ndicated at the lower edge of the finder
      image
   O Electronic TTL lig ht measu rement at fu Il
        apertu re
   O Stop-down key for checking depth of field
    a Automaticflash synchronization when suit-
PTTAKTIGAB@Xable computerized flash units are used.
 The fun in photography really starts
 when you look in the viewfinder
   O Focusing system: Fresnel lens with new         Vievvfinder image of the          3 Shutterspeed LEDsfor        6 Microprism ring
         triple wedge, microprism ring and ground      PRAKTICA BC 1                   exposure control              7 Triplewedge
        glass ring.                                      1 Flash readinesssignal          4 Underexposure signal         8 Aperture value reflected into
   O VieMinder image shows some 90 % of          2 Overexposure signal           5 Ground glass ring               viewfinder
                   f rame.
   a Metal-leaÍ instant-retu rn shutter
   O PRAKTICA bayonet for connecting inter-
       changeable lenses and extension acces-
        so ries.
   O Connecting pointfor motorwinder





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Page 7 · Read text
Faster, higher, longer-these are some of the criteria
used in short. The chase after records, either personal
bests or in the different classes, is the motivation. And it
is speed and pacethat impress. Allthe sweat of training,
the sacrifices and the set-backs are forgotten when
success finally comes. The committed sport photo-
grapher owes the sportsmen and women a similar
degree of quality. Speed, sureness and quick reactions
are also attributes of the PRAKTICA camera range. This
teamed with an experienced photographer behind the
camera providesthe basisfortaking top-class photos of
top-cl ass spo rti ng ach  i eve m e nts.
View original page 7
Page 8 · Read text
Automatic shutter speed control is
    an impressivefeature of the PRAKTI-
   CA BCA. You selectthe aperture and
    the camera computer automatica    I ly
     sets the correct sh utter speed, which
    can be anywhere in the range from
     %ooo s to 1 s. The electronics selectthe
    values steplessly. That means that
    speeds like %rs s or %6 s are possible.
   And that is exactly what you need for
    correct exposure whatever the situa-
    tion. Now every photo can be a suc-
    cess. And because we've made the
    technical side of the PRAKTIcA BCA
    uncomplicated you can devote your
     full attention to you r subject. With
     this handy automatic SLR camera,
   you can use your photographic
    imagination to the full.


     Technical featuÍes oÍthe PRAKTICA BCA -Íor
      sure-Íire photography      :
      lD Computer-controlled  shutter speeds from
        %ooo s to 1 s, taki ng apertu re a nd  fi  I m speed
         into consideration between 1 2 and
PRAKTIGAB@A3200 lso/ASA.
 The automatic route
 to quality SLR pictures
   O Focusingsystem:  Fresnel lenswith diagonal     1 Frame counter                   6 Window for ref lection oÍ aper-     10 Self-timer
                                                                                                                                                                                           1 1 Aperture setting ring          triple wedge, microprism ring and ground      2 Cocking lever                        ture value into viewfinder
                                                                                                                                                                                                                      1 2 Lens unlocking button        glass ring.                                3 Release button                 7 lndexforoverride value and
   O LEDs in difíerent colours in the viewfinder      4 Mode selector for "auto", B,         film speed                       13 Focusing ring
        inform on:                                 %o s and battery check          8 Rewind button with crank
      -shutterspeedsfrom %ooosto %os; shutter     5 Hot shoe with centre contact      9 Film speed and override dial
       speeds Írom %o sto 1 s; overexposure or         and additional contact
       underexposure;  flash readi ness (suitable
       computerized flash units); battery condition.
       Apertu re is ref lected into the viewf inder.
   O Manual override oÍ exposure data by
         t 2 steps.
   O Electronic aperture setting transÍer. Conse-
        quently TTL lig ht measurement  at fu  ll aper-
         ture, i.e. brightfinder image even  if close-up
        accessories and interchangeable lenses are
        used.
    a Temperature-resistant  metal-leaf instant-
        return shutter (focal-plane shutter) that
       enables shutter speeds of any Iength.
   O Electron  ic flash synch ronization at %o s; th is
       speed can also be worked with when the
        battery hasfailed.
   O H ot shoe with centre contact for synch ron iza
         tion of electro n ic flash u n its and contact for
       computerized Ílash units.
   O Connection for motorwinder.
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Page 10 · Read text
Before pressing the release button of
    your       PRAKTICA               BCA                            carefully                                    select                                                                                                                                                                          '" È'-                                                                                                                                       {               and    your subject                    focus                            accurately.                                                                                                       '.+-
   And that's allyou need to do. Be-                                                                                    ,\{
    cause the camera is equipped with a
     fu   I ly automatic electronic sh utter                                                                                                              '     \.\.    speed control system which shows                                                                                                                  l*b    the appropriatevalue atthe right-
    hand side of the viewÍinder. To make
      life even easier only two sets of
    information are given: a green LED
     lights up for shutter speeds between
    %mo s 3fld %o s, indicating thatthe
    picture can be taken. A yellow LED
     lights upÍorspeeds between %os
   and 1 s-this indicatesthatyou                                                                                                         -e1{,-
    should use a tripod or some other                                                                                                           '\?.r;"-                                                                                  !'ÍF+     sort of support  if available. A red LED
    nextto an arrowwill come on in the                                                                                                                                                                             !:..
    case of underexposure  or overexpo-                                                                               ,*t#:*'     sure, prompting you to changethe            '!1r...    ' 1 .,*    apertu re to reach the correct expo-                        .'i'''     là    fi'"
     sure.  lf you don't succeed in this way                                                                     nr
    to make the underexposure signal                                     t              '      -,,:d:1.                                                               .'?    disappear you can either use a flash
     unit or an extra-slow shutter speed           \.
PHAKTIGAB@Aby switching the mode selectorto
 Successful photos                  - thanks to the built-in LEDs
     "8". You won'tfind thatthe automa-     Viewfinder image oÍ             3 Signal for shutter speed range  8 Triplewedge
      tic shutter speed control system re-     PRAKTICA BCA                 Írom1s10%os                9 Aperture value reflected into
     stricts you r creativity, either.  lf you       21 OverexposureSignal for shuttersignalspeed range   45 UnderexposureFlash readiness signalsignal            viewf inder
    wantto achieve effects using over- or               f rom %o s to %ooo s              6 Ground glass ring
    underexposure you can override the                                    7 Microprism ring
    exposure manually by + 2 steps.
    The camera is usually supplied with
    the standard PRAKTICAR 1.8/50 lens.
   A range of additional PRAKTICA
    lenseswith focal lengthsfrom 20 mm
     to 1 000 mm is also available-all
     fitted with the PRAKTIcA bayonet.
    Using the special adapteryou can
     also fit lenses and attachments   f rom
    the PRAKTIC AM 42 x 1 screw-thread
     range.

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View original page 10
Page 12 · Read text
Flash is always used wheneverthe
     light is not bright enough for photo-
     g raphy. That's why PRAKTICA
   cameras are fitted with a hot shoe
    that accepts an electronicflash unit
    with a counterpart. These two parts
    guarantee sure mechanical and elec-
    tronic co-ordination between ca mera
    and flash unit. With computerized
    flash units we can forget about the
    long and involved calculations that
    had to be done for each photo in the
     past, forthe guide number of the
    flash unit, the distance of the subject
    and the aperture, for example. A
    computerized  unit will automatically
    provide the necessary light dosage
     for each picture, according to the
    distance ofthe subject from the flash
    and the amount of light it reflects into
    the camera. And  if you use a com-
    puterized flash unit specially de-
    signed forthe PRAKTIGA BC 1 or BCA
    the camera will automatically select
    the flash sync time. As soon asthe
    flash is ready a green LED lights up in
PHAKTIGAthe viewfinder next to the flash sym-
 lncreasing the pleasure
 in photography in a flash
     bol. With every other electronicflash    PRAKTICA BC1 with system-de-
    unitthe fixed flash sync time of the       signed electronic flash unit
   camera hasto be set.                    PRAKTICA1 Mounting BCgroove3600 for acces-
                                                            sories
                                                  2 Flash tube housing
                                                  3 Swivellingflash head
                                                      4 Automatic sensor
                                                  5 Connection pointÍor high-
                                                          voltage a.c. battery
                                                  6 Locking ring
                                                  7 Battery compartment  lid





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View original page 12
Page 14 · Read text
The automatic exposure system of
    the PRAKTICA B cameras meansyou
    no longer havetoworryworking out
    the shutter speed. Once you've
    selected an apertu re appropriate to
    the general lighting conditions  all
    you've got to do is press the release
    button. Correct exposure  is guaran-
    teed,  f rame by  f rame. The camera
    computer takes every change in the
     lighting conditions into account. The
     light which will produce the picture is
    metered insíde the camera. The in-
     tensity of the light striking the highly-
    sensitive light receiver-  it depends
    on the brig htness ofthe su bject to be
    photographed - determines the re-
     sult of the measurement. The light is
    measured atfull aperture and max-
   imum viewfinder brightness, and the
     val ue is electronically transferred
     into the computer.
     ln PRAKTICA cameras. the centre-
    weighting light metering method is
    applied. The light is measured in the
    centre of theviewfinder.  ln almost
PEAKTICAtsGXevery case this will showthe most
 An automatic memory that can cope
 with everytype of light
    important details of the subject. Ex-     PRAKTICA BC 1
    treme lighting conditions tend to        1 Memory key                                                  2 Release button     arise in the case of against-the-light
    shots and pictures showing sharp
     contrast.  lf in such a case you want
    the main subject to be clearly de-
    picted you have to operate the manu-
      al override. The exposure will then
    be based exclusively on the most
    important point of the picture. So
    with the PRAKTICA BC 1 you mea-
    su re the light of this point and store
    the value by pressing the memory
    button. Then you step back and re-
    lease; inthiswaythe photo istaken
    with the stored shutter speed.





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Page 16 · Read text
The viewfinder of the PRAKTICA
   gives you a large, clear and bright
  image with true colour reproduction
   for you to judge the picture and focus
   accurately. That's the principle be-
   hind SLR cameras that never fails to
   impress. The light passesthrough
   the lensto reach the mirror. From
   there  it is reflected through thefocus-
   ing system to the prism and on to the
   viewfinder eyepiece. A Fresnel lens
   forms the focusi n g system. The
   image-receiving surface of this lens
    is precision engineered so that this
   lens alone would guarantee accurate
   focu si ng.
   But in order to achieve the
   highest possible degree ofsharP-
   ness in focusing, additional indi-
   cators are positioned in its centre.
  And this is where the functioning of
   the triple wedge is so imPressive
   enabling you to focus with pin-point
   accuracy.
   The wedge system clearly
   indicates even the slightest degree of
    blur by staggering the contours oÍ                Fï
PRAKTIGA
 The sure and simpleway
 to sharp SLR pictures
    the image whether they are horizon-     Function of the triple wedge
     tal, vertical or diagonal. And you          Object in focus
   don't even need to turn the camera.





                                                         Object out oÍ focus
                                                        Th e object     i s o ut oÍ focus  iÍ the
                                                     contours  in the middle wedge
                                                         are out of alignment with
                                                    those oÍ the outer wedges.




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Page 18 · Read text
35 mm SLR cameras are associated
         with advanced tech nology, versatili-
             ty, sureness and reliability, Some-
        timesthe SLR camera is described as
          a camera that can almost perform
          miracles. Ouite rightlytoo. And in the
        50yearsorso sincethe birth of the
       SLR 24 x 36, PRAKTICAcameras
        have done a great deal to contribute
          to their popularity. The routeto suc-
         cess of the PRAKTICA L model has
        been particularly sensational.
       And even though in almost a decade
          millions of these cameras have been
        bought all overthe world the extra-
         ordinary demand remains the same
         as it ever was.
        The latest model in this popular
          series is the PRAKTICA MTL 5 B. lt is
         the ideal camera for an uncompli-
         cated introduction into SLR photo-
         graphy, having all the usual features
           of the SLR camera, like the viewfin-
        der,TTL light measurement, inter-
        changeable lenses and a multitude
           of accessories. And just like its pre-
        decessors it pays special attention to
              N4ïT[=58 PHAKTIGA
  Sound technology
   for SLR-quality photos
          the focusing element. The overal   I        1 Frame counter                  4 Hot shoe with centre contact    8 Self-timer                                                                                                                                                     I  Aperture setting ring         construction makes this a basic          2 Cocking Iever                   5 Rewind button with crank                                                        3 Film speed and override dial      6 Oblique release button           10 Focusing ring
        camera everyone can afford.                                              7 Metering key





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View original page 18
Page 19 · Read text
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Trees, whether standing alone or in groups, are almost
everywhere around us, givíng the scenery  its particular
character. They also ref lectthe seasons. The multitude
of form and colour gives off unmrstakeable optical
signals, which is probably the reason why they have
been favourite subjects for pai nti ngs for centu ries. And
the same appliesto photography. Trees ntake satisfying
subjectsfor photossincethey place almost no lÍmit on
yourcreativity. According to the idea and mood of the
photographerthey can form pictures that are sober and
business-like or romantic and poetic. Their delicate
graphic lines and large flat areas make appealing photo-
graphic subjects. Trees offer countless possibilites,
whether you want a light, f loating mood or to create an
impression of heaviness. And effective use of colour
can make the picture even more interesting, especially
blue colours wltich seem to recede into the distance.
View original page 19
Page 20 · Read text
The large, bright image of the Fresnel
    lens with its threeway focusing sys-
   tem togetherwith the internal light
   metering of the PRAKTICA MTL 5 B
    provide a sound basis for simple and
    effective photog raphy. The internal
   metering system forms part of the
   automatic shutter speed control
   mechanism. You choose the aper-
    ture or shutter speed and the rest ls
   easy- just match the other compo-
    nent by shifting the meter needle in              t ti;.         '::';!,
    the viewfinder. The exposure will be          il.,!)   n,
    correct when the needle is horizon-                  ffi                                     ,,t.,
     tal. The needle rises to indicate over-                                                                         :;;t:
   exposure and drops in the case of
   underexposure. That also leaves you
   room to try out different exposu res,
    indeed the camera almost provokes
    creative experimentation. These are
    the specia  I Íeatu res that make th is
   camera a best-seller:

   O metal-leaf Íocal-plane shutter Íor %ooo s bis
         1 s and B (any length of time).
   a TTL light metering system with beam split-
         ter, light concenlÍator and photoresistor  as
PPAKTICAN4ïTLSBpart ofthe automatic exposure system.
 Viewfinder for perfect exposure control                                    - leaving room for creativity
      tt Favourable arrangement  of the metering         ViewÍinder  of the
       key: metering and release in one stroke.        PRAKTICA MTL 5B
   a Shortest synctime for electronicflash   : %zs s.     1 Meter needle
   O Pentaprism finder with ready    i ndicator.         2 Ground glass ring
   O Focusing system: Fresnellenswith triple       3 Microprism ring
      wedge, microprism ring and ground glass      4 Triple wedge
         ring.
   a Automatic PL film loading system.
   O Oblique release llutton.
   a lnstant-return  mirror.
   O Rapid wind-up Iever with narrow cocking
          a ng le.
   a Self-timer.
   O Automatic    f rame cou nter.
   O Standard PENTACON auto 1.8/50 lens with

                                                                                                                                                                                             I        shortest focusi ng dista nce of 33 cm - idea
          fo r close-u ps without a ny attach ments bei ng
          n ecessa ry.
   O Lens connecti on: M 42 x 1 screwthread.





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View original page 20
Page 22 · Read text
The automatic shutter speed control
  system of the PRAKTICA BC 1 and the
  BCA can be manually overriden. This
    is usually only necessa ry for photos
  taken under extreme lighting condi-
   tions, such as against-the-light shots
  and where dark and light portions are
   not balanced. with the PRAKTICA BC
    1 you justtake a light measurement
    of the most important detailfrom
   close-up and storethevalue  in the
   camera's memorY. But such a close-
   up measurement  is not always Pos-
   sible: even then it's no Problem to
   manually override the automatically
    set shutter speed. The scale for the
   manual override values can be found
   on the camera cover and rangesf rom
   +2lo -2exposure stePs. And You
   can adjust by half a step. ln thisway
   you have complete control even over
   subjects with an extremely high de-
   gree of contrast. We recommend a
   "minus" override (shorter exposu re
   time) for a small, bright object in
    front of a large, dark background
    (leaves shining in front of a dark
PETAKTIGA
 Adaptable exposures
 Íor individual com Positions
                                                BCA   wood, for example), and a "plus"       PRAKTICA
    override (longer exposure time)for a    1 lndexfor override value and                                                               film speed
    small dark object in front of a very        2 Scale for override values
    bright background (blackcat in front
    of a whitewall). A "plus" override is
    also advisable in the case of scenery
    pictu res where brig ht sky covers a
    large portion and picturestaken
    against a very strong light in orderto
    better reproduce the detai ls ofthe
    dark objects. High-key effects, i.e.
    soft colours and no contrast or tone-
    in-tone (diffuse light, fog or a snow
    landscape, for example), the end ef-
    fect of which is also a slight overex-
    posure, also require manual override
    ofthe exposure according to the ef-
     fect to be created. And those who
    enjoy experimenting can extend the
    override range by deliberately set-
    ting a wrong film speed.

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Page 23 · Read text
SENSITIVE
VIEWING
 Pictu res that are th at little bit d ifferent catch the eye.
 Different in that they show something unreal, illogical
 orthought provoking, conveying an individual mes-
 sage. Considered use of a PRAKT|CAtrains the eye and
 the form and colou r receptiveness, even for off-beat
 photosthat aren't meant to be taken too seriously. The
 subtle language of colours and the discreet mood
 created bythe light imply a well-developed photo-
 graphic sense.

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View original page 23
Page 24 · Read text
You'll never realize just how much
   your PRAKTICA can do until you ex-
    plore our range oÍ accessories. On
   top of additional lenses we have
   ranges especially designed for close-                                                                       l!4
    ups, microphotography and as-
   trophotography to help you broaden
   your repertoire. Not forgetting our
   equipment for reproducing and sl ide
   copying. And small equipment can
   have a big effect too. With the eye
   cup, lens hood for against-the-light
    shots, focusing magnif ier, angle  f in-
    der, focusing slide, tripod and cable
    release optimal focusing becomes                                    dh*{'  '"
   even easier in all photographic situa-
    tions and you r pictu res a re f ree from    blur even when you use excessively                                                                                                                                .t.'t
   slow shutter speeds. Filters for col-
   our and black and white photos en-
    able you to increase colour bright-
   ness and bring out the contrast as
    well as to place emphasis on the                                      i*n-
   most important parts of the picture.
   So you have practically a f ree hand
    asfar as special effects and creating
PPAKTIGAmoods is concerned. And so thatyou
 Accessories that open the door
 to a whole newworld of possibi lities
    can get morefrom yourcolourslides    PBAKTICA BCA with bellows at-
   we created our slide copying device,    tachment, slide copying attach-                                              ment and cable release
   which when used in conjunction with        'l Bellows attachment
    the bellows attachment or extension    2 Standard lens
    rings enable you to reproduce indi-      3 Light-excluding  bellows
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      I m ca rrier    vidually Íiltered du plicates, picture      4 Fi                                                  5 Film pressure plate
     details, solarizations, photomon-        6 Pins forfilm ends
    tages and much more, simply and       7 Cable release
    with no fuss.                                  8 Adjusting knobÍorfocusing
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Page 26 · Read text
Close-ups from a short or extremely
         short distance have traditional  ly
        been one of PRAKTICA's strong
          points. All the advantages ofthe
         sophisticated SLR tech nology come
           into their own and the resulting pic-
         tures can surprise and inspire. And
        you can fitthe bellows attachment or
         extension rings and then forget
        aboutthem -they allow you to take
          pictures absolutely as normal.
        The bright and clearviewfinder im-
        age enables you to choose the right
         section and then focus accurately.
        The automatic bellows of the PRAK-
        TICA B cameras and the automatic
         extension rings ensu re the correct
         functioning of the automatic stop-
       down system of the lenses. The
        bayonet extension rings and bellows
         attachment transfer the apertu re set-
          ting to the camera computer any
         leads being necessary. TheTTL light
          meteri ng system automatical lytakes
        any extension factors into account.
        Whatever the task the automatic
 PHAKTIGAsh utter speed control system is
   Professional quality close-u ps
   with astonishing ease
        always reliable. Just by using the        PRAKTICA BC 1 with angle finder,
         extension rings and a standard lens      bellows attachment and cable
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             I ease        you can take a negative orcolour             re                                                                                                l Anglefinder
          slide of a small object and bring  it up     2 Camera standard
          to almost natural size. The bellows       3 Bellows
        attachment can be continuously ad-     4 Lens standard
         justed and, when used togetherwith     5 Lens unlocking button
          a standard lens, image scales of upto    6 Cable release                                                             7 Adiusting knob Íor Íocusing          2.8 can be achieved. That means that
         small objects measuring 9 mm x             slide
         13 mm will fillthe whole frame with-
         out being trimmed.
                                                          Constant work on the cameras,
                                                                 lenses and accessories may lead
                                                                      to minor changes from the text.

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