Film cameras
Ricoh RZ-3000 Ricoh RZ-3000 - - Direct User manual
User manual for Ricoh RZ-3000 Ricoh RZ-3000 - - Direct. 64 pages in Spanish. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
64 pagesSpanish4.2 MB PDF

Loading your manual…Open PDF directly
Document details
- Brand
- Ricoh
- Model / document
- Ricoh RZ-3000 Ricoh RZ-3000 - - Direct
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- Spanish
- Pages
- 64
- File size
- 4.2 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
Digitally signed by Mike Butkus
DN: cn=Mike Butkus, o=Butkus camera manuals,
ou=butkus.org, email=mike@butkus.org, c=USMike Butkus Date: 2024.03.03 18:48:51 -05'00'View original page 2Page 5 · Read text
Venmo @mike-butkus-camera Ph. 2083 PayPal Name Lynn@butkus.org www.PayPal.me/lynnbutkusView original page 5
Page 13 · Read text
Example 5 Exemple 5 Example 6 Exemple 6Ejemplo 5 Beispiel 5 Ejemplo 6 Beispiel 6 Example 7 Exemple 7 Example 8 Exemple 8Ejemplo 7 BeispielT Ejemplo 8 BeispielSView original page 13
Page 16 · Read text
We are most gratified that you have selected a RICOH camera. Before using your camera, please be sure to read these instructions carefully. LOCATING THE CONTROLS O Drive Dial @ LCD Panel @ Distance Measuring Window @ Flash Button @ Shutter Release Button r9 Zoom Lever @ Battery Compartment Cover @ Flash Monitor @ Strap Holder @ nf Monitor @ Remote Control Sensor @ Viewfinder @ AF Auxiliary Light Window Self-timer Lamp @ Back Cover Latch @ Lens @ Tripod Socket @ Viewfinder Window @ Manual Film rewind Button @ Photocell @ Fitm Loaded Window O Built-in Flash @ Back Cover @ Mode DialView original page 16
Page 18 · Read text
www.butkus.us o Gombining the modes It is possible to set the camera to combine the Self-timer and Remote Control with the shooting modes and the flash modes. Some of the shooting modes can also be combined with the flash modes, as shown below. \__!!99tin9!9991 A (Auto) Portrait Action Infinity Super Single AF Flash Modes \ Mode Mode Mode Mode Night Mode Mode Normal X n a) Red Eye Reduction X X o Mode o Flash-off Mode r) X o Flash-on Mode \J o X X o Slow Synchro Mode t-\ X X X X o Red Eye Reduction X X X X Slow Synchro ModeView original page 18
Page 20 · Read text
www.butkus.us
you are ready to replace them. 2. When the batteries are exhausted, the qsymbol
* The date display ["00 0 0l blinks when the batteries will blink in the LCD Panel. Replace with new bat-
are replaced. By pressing either the Mode Button, teries.
Select Button, or Set Button, [1 1 '95] will be dis- * As the battery voltage is reduced in extremely cold
played Reset the correct time and date. (Optional) temperatures, the CI symbol may blink. You may* When replacing the batteries, do so as quickly as be able to use the camera if you remove the bat-
posslble to avoid erasing camera memory. We rec- teries and warm them uo.
ommend replacing the batteries when there is no * In the following cases, battery voltage is insufficient
film in the camera. and the batteries need to be replaced.
* The batteries can explode or cause burns if dis- 1) When the power does not turn on.
posed of in fire or if shorted, disassembled, 2) When the g symbol blinks.
heated or recharged. 3) When the shutter does not release.
4) When film advance or rewind do not function.*Recommended Replacement 3V Lithium Batteries 5) When the Self-timer does not function.
CR-1 23A. or eouivalentx2 * To avoid tripping the shutter inadvertently and
wasting battery power, always turn the power off
when you are not taking pictures.
TURNING THE POWER ON/OFF * lf the camera is not operated (buttons, dials and
The power is turned on or off by selecting ON or OFF lever) for about 5 minutes, the power automatically turns off, the LCD Panel display disappears and theon the Drive Dial. (Fig.6)
When the power is turned on, the lens moves from the lens returns to the storage position. The purpose of
storage position to the wide-angle position, and the this function, called Auto Power OFF, is to prevent waste of battery power. The power will turn oncamera is set automatically to the mode selected on
the Mode Dial. again by operating any of the buttons, dials or lever.
LOADING THE FILMCHECKING THE BATTERIES
avoid sunlight when loading the direct film. the nearly exhausted, will Always batteries are1. When E
Back Cover Latch Downward open. the to 'l . Push Panel. appear on the LCD Replace with new bat-
teries as soon as possible. (Fis.7)
19View original page 20Page 21 · Read text
2. Load the film cassette into the Film Chamber and Do not touch the inner lens with your fingers or the
pull out enough film leader to extend past the mark edge of film.
of the film leader position. (Fig. 8, 9) This camera's Pre-wind System automatically pre-
* lf there is any dust on the inside lens surface, use a winds the film to the end when you load it and re-
blower to blow the dust away. winds it back into the film cassette as each shot is
3. Make sure the film stays within the Film Guides and taken. lf the back cover is accidentally opened be-
lies flat. (Fig.10,11) fore the film has reached the end, close it immedi-
ft 4. Press the Back Cover shut so that the Back Cover ately. The film will automatically rewind. When it
Latch returns to its original position. When you has completely rewound, the Exposure Counter will
close the Back Cover the film is automatically ad- display "E". Remove the film and develop.
IT vanced, and the first frame is set in place. The Ex- Sometimes more exposures can be taken than the
posure Counter on the LCD Panel displays the standard number of frames listed on the film. Forlil
I number of frames remaining to be exposed. (Fig. this reason, the number of frames counted in the
121 Exposure Counter on the LCD Panel may some-
* lf the film has not advanced correctly and is not times be higher than the number of frames listed on
taken up onto the Film Take-up Spool, the Expo- the film.
sure Counter will blink. (Fig. 13) The Shutter Re-
lease Button will also lock so you cannot take a pic-
ture until the film is loaded properly. (DX Film only) SETTING THE FILM SPEED
Reload the film by following steps 1-4 shown DX-coded film cassettes have black-and-silver Dat- above.
* Whether there is film in your camera or not can be terns corresponding to film speeds that the camera reads and automatically sets. Your camera accepts confirmed by either the Film Loaded Window or the DX films with speeds ranging from ISO 50 to 3200.
Exposure Counter in the LCD Panel. (Fis.14) * You can confirm that the Film-Wind or Rewind is
working properly by observing the Exposure WhenMost colorusingnegativeDX-codedfilmsfilms,on thesettingmarketthearefilmDX-coded.speed is
necessary. Your camera automatically sets the * Counter.You can load film in your camera with the power off. not correct film speed. However, the LCD Panel display will disappear When using a film without a DX code, your camera will after loading is complete. automaticallv set itself to ISO 100.
20View original page 21Page 22 · Read text
HOLDING YOUR CAMERA VIEWFINDER Gb. re1
1. Always use both hands to steady your camera. O Field of View Frame:
(Fig.1s) The subject (such as people or scenery) you wish
When holding the camera vertically always position to photograph should be contained within this
it with the flash at the top. (Fig. 16) frame.
Be careful not to place your fingers over the lens, @ Parallax Correction Marks (Close Focusing in
flash or focusing windows. (Fig. 17) Telephoto)
We suggest that you become familiar with vour new When taking a picture of a subject that is between 1
camera by shooting and processing at least one roll m-1.8 m (3.3 ft.-6 ft.) away from your camera, the
of film before using your camera to record an tm- subject should be positioned within this mark. Any-
portant occasion. thing outside the marks will not be included in the
lf the camera moves during the exposure, the whole picture even if you can see it through the viewfin-
picture will be blurred. To help insure sharp prc- der.
tures, hold the camera steadily and properly. @ Single AF Spot
The center spot of multi auto focus mark (in wide).
@ MultiAuto Focus Marks (in Wide)
@ MultiAuto Focus Marks (in Tele)View original page 22Page 23 · Read text
MONITORS ZOOMING THE LENS
When the Shutter Release Button is pressed lightly, The built-in 38-130 mm zoom lens lets you get more in
the AF Monitor and the Flash Monitor on the right of the the picture, or closer to your subject without changing
viewfinder will either light up or blink to indicate the fol- your position. This allows you to easily select the com-
lowing. position that best suits your subject. (Examples 1, 2)
To zoom the lens, just turn the zoom lever to the left for
AF Monitor (Green) Tele or to the right for Wide until your subject is framed
properly. (Fig. 19) Display Description Shutter Page * When zooming the lens, keep your fingers away
Lights up Subject is in Shutter will P.21 from the moving lens components.
focus release * When the power is turned off, the lens will return to .Shutter will P.21 its storage position automatically. Blinks Subject is out
of focus release * To save on battery life, after about 5 minutes of in-
activity, the lens will return to the Storage Position Subject too Shutter will P.21 and the display on the LCD panel will disappear. close not release When zooming to the telephoto end, be sure to hold
- ln certain cases the shutter will not release. How- the camera firmly to prevent camera shake.
ever, this is not a malfunction.
Flash Monitor (Red) MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY
Display Description Shutter Page Used for close-up photography of flowers, etc.
Lights up Subject within Shutter will P.23 (Example 3)
flash range release 1 . Turn the zoom lever to the left to set the 130 mm
position. (Fig. 20) Blinks Flash is charging Shutter will P.23 2. lf necessary, approach to the minimum distance of not release 1 m (3.3 ft.) and release the shutter gently.
Blinks Subject out of Shutter will P.23 * At 130 mm, the magnification at the minimum dis-
rapidly flash range release tance of 1 m (3.3 ft.) is approximately 1/7.1 times.
22View original page 23Page 24 · Read text
A (AUTO) MODE When the subject is difficult to focus on:
The autofocus sensor determines precise focus by(MULTT AUTO-FOCUS MODE) reading the contrast of the subject. In certain rare situ-
1. Turn the Mode Dial to A. (Fig. 21) ations, there may not be enough contrast for proper fo-
z. Set the subject you wish to take within the multi cusing. For example, clouds, hazy mountains, white
auto-focus area in the center of the viewfinder. walls and dark subjects that do not reflect light well.
(Fig. 18, Viewfinder)
* The multi auto-focus area changes depending on In these situations, the camera is designed to warn you
the lens position (wide or tele). that an out-of-focus picture may occur. lt does so by
3. Press the Shutter Release Button gently to avoid blinking the green AF monitor in the viewfinder.
* cameralf the subjectshake.is closer than 1 m/3.3 ft., the AF Moni- When this happens you should:
tor blinks and the shutter will lock to orevent out-of- 1. Turn the Mode Dial and select the Infinity Mode.
focus pictures. (Fig. 22) (Fig. 23) These modes automatically set the focus
* The distance between the subject and the camera to infinity to assure sharp focus of long distance
is measured in 7 zones within the multi auto-focus subjects.
marks. Among these zones, focusing will be ad- 2. Or lor closer subjects use the "pre-focus tech-
justed to the closest subject. This function will help nique" to lock the focus on a subject of equal dis-
prevent out-of-focus pictures. tance but with better contrast. To do this simply
* The AF system uses an actual image of the subject hold the shutter release halfway down (while in the
to focus properly. In low light conditions, the AF Au- single autofocus mode) on a subject of equal dis-
xiliary Light automatically lights momentarily to pro- tance and then recompose back to the original sub-
vide a bright target for the AF system to see. ject and continue to depress the shutter release
* In backlight conditions, make sure the subject is in button to take the picture (see single AF for addi-
the center of the multi auto-focus area. Otherwise, tionaldetails).
the camera cannot detect the backlit condition, and 3. lf you press the Shutter Release Button all the way
even if the subject is less than 6 m/20 ft. away, the down, the shutter can be released. At this time, it
flash will not fire. focuses either at infinity in daylight or to the point
where AF system estimate in dark condition, to mi-
nimize out of focus oictures.View original page 24Page 25 · Read text
t ln very rare cases, however, shutter may lock such 4. Now return the camera to its original position so
as strongly backlit subject, clear sky etc. Use pre- that your main subjects are composed to your liking
focus shooting. within the Field of View Frame again, and press the
Shutter Release Button fully to take the picture.
(Fis.27)
SINGLE AF MODE
(PRE-FOCUS SHOOTTNG) When the subject is difficult to focus on:
1. When you are photographing subjects that are diffi-
Your camera's multi autofocus system will provide ex- culttofocus on, or if your main subject is behind other
cellent results in most shooting conditions. However, closer objects, then f ind another subject at the same
when the subject you wish to focus on is behind a win- distance f rom the camera. You can pre-focus on that
dow, fence or bars, or located high or low in the view- subject in the same way as described above.
finder, you should use pre-focus shooting. This will en- * lf you are shooting through a window under low light
sure a sharply focused image of your subject. conditions, aim the camera at a slight angle to the
glass to minimize any direct reflection of the AF Au-
When the subject is high or low within the viewfin- xiliary Light.
der: * When you release your finger from the Shutter Re-
1. Turn the Mode Dial to S .AF. (Fig. 24) lease Button, the pre-focus setting is cleared, so that
2. There may be cases where none of your main sub- you can preJocus again as many times as you wish.
jects are at the Single Auto-Focus spot located at
the center of the viewfinder (eg. subject located
high or low). lf you release the shutter then, only the AUTO FILM REWINDING
background will be in focus, and the subject will be
out-of-focus. (Fig. 25) 1. After the end of the film has been reached, the film
3. To pre-focus, move the camera so that one of the will automatically rewind.
subjects is within the Single Auto-Focus spot. (Fig. 2. When the film is fully rewound, the motor stops
26) automatically and "E" is displayed in the LCD
Press the ShUtter Release Button halfway so that Panel. (Fig. 28) Open the Back Cover to unload the
the AF Monitor lights up. Keep holding your finger film. (Fig.29) halfway down on the Shutter Release Button. * lf you wish to rewind the film before reaching the
24View original page 25Page 26 · Read text
www.butkus.us
end of the film, push the Manual Film Rewind But- (Fig.31) Wait untilthe red LED turns off in order to
ton with a pen, etc. (lf the Film Rewind Button is use the flash.
pressed with a pen whilst it is rewinding, the film
leader will not be wound into the film cassette and
will remain outside.) (Fig. 30) AUTO BACKLIGHT CONTROL/AUTO
* Be careful not to touch the inner lens surface with FILL FLASH
your fingers or the edge of film.
When taking pictures of backlit subjects, important de-
tails are often lost in the shadows. Your camera auto-
FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY matically compensates for these lighting situations. lf
the subject is backlit and is about 6 meters (20 feet)
1. lf additional light is required, the built-in Flash auto- from the camera, Auto Back-Light Control (ABLC)will
matically activates. be activated. lf the sublect is within about 6 meters (20
* Recommended Flash Shooting Range feet)and theof theshadowscamera,arethelightenedFlash activatesup usingautomaticallyautomatic
(rso 100) daylight fill{lash. Thus, with backlit subjects, natural-
Wide-angle: 1 m-5.3 m (3.3 ft.-17.5 ft.) looking pictures can be taken easily and automatically.
Telephoto: 1 m-3.2 m (3.3 ft.-10.5 ft.) (Fis.32)
(rso 400) * Frame the subject in the center of the viewfinder to
Wide-angle: 1 m-10.6 m (3.3 ft.-35 ft.) activate compensation.
Telephoto: 1 m-6.4 m (3.3 ft.-21 ft.)
* To increase shooting range, use higher speed film
such as ISO 400. FLASH MODES
* To check if the subject is within the recommended The following Flash Modes can be selected by press- flash shooting range, press the Shutter Release ing the Flash Button: Button halfway.
When Red Flash Monitor turns on steadly, it is - Flash-OffRed Eye Reduction Mode within the range, and when it blinks fast, it warns - Flash-On that the subject is out of the range. -
2. When the Flash is still charging, the Red Flash - SlowRed EyeSynchroReduction Slow Synchro Monitor will blink and the shutter will be locked. -
25View original page 26Page 27 · Read text
RED EYE REDUCTION MODE FLASH.OFF MODE
Minimizing the Red-Eye Effect This mode forcibly prevents automatic firing of the
Selecting this mode makes it possible to minimize the flash, thus allowing available light photography in mu-
red-eye effect that sometimes occurs when taking seums, churches, etc. where flash photography is pro-
portrait photographs with flash. Now it's easy for hibited.
anyone to take superior shots of people. 1. Press the flash Button until the S) symbol ap-1. Press the Flash Button until the O symbol ap- pears on the LCD Panel. (Fig.34)
pears on the LCD Panel. (Fig. 33) 2. Press the shutter Release Button and the Shutter
2. Press the Shutter Release Button. The flash system will be tripped without flash.
will begin its Pre-Flash Cycle. After a brief delay, To cancel this mode. Dress the Flash Button until
the Main Flash will then fire. there is a different mode symbol (or none) on the
* Be sure to hold the camera still after pressing the LCD Panel.
Shutter Release Button. In dim light, the camera's shutter speed will be
* You should advise your subjects that you are using automatically reduced. Take particular care in Tele-
Red Eye Reduction flash and they should wait for a photo (130 mm) Mode. To prevent a blurry picture,
second. hold the camera steadily and press the Shutter Re-
* This mode is not cancelled when the camera is lease Button gently.
switched off.
* To cancel this mode, press the Flash Button again
for any other selection.
Reducing Flash Output
The Flash adjusts the flash brightness to prevent ex-
cessively overexposed pictures when photographing, jfor example, fair-skinned subjects at close range. This
function works similarly in any of the Flash Modes.
x
26View original page 27Page 28 · Read text
www.butkus.us
FLASH.ON MODE SLOW SYNCHRO MODE
This forcibly trips the flash when you want to photo- Use this mode indoors, at parties and in lighted rooms
graph subjects with sunlight to their side or back. lt lets when you want both the subject and the background to
you take more natural looking pictures by softening be sharp. (Example 6)
harsh shadows. With Auto-Flash and Flash-On modes the background
Example 4: When the Flash-On Mode is set may be dark because of the limited range of the flash
Example 5: When the Flash-On Mode is not set light. (Example 7)
1. Press the Flash Button until the 1 symbol ap- 1. Press the Flash Button until SLOW appears on the pears on the LCD Panel. (Fig.35) LCD panel. (Fig.36)
2. Press the Shutter Release Button. There will now * To cancel this mode. oress the Flash Button until
be flash every time the shutter is tripped. there is a different mode symbol (or none) on the
* The camera will follow a daytime Synchro-Sunlight LCD panel.
Exposure program in cases of bright light. * In dim light, the camera's shutter speed will be
* To cancel this mode, press the Flash Button until automatically reduced up to 2 sec. To prevent a
there is a different mode symbol (or none) on the blurry picture, hold the camera steady and press
LCD Panel. the Shutter Release Button gently.
(Take particular care in Telephoto (130 mm)
mode.)
27View original page 28Page 29 · Read text
RED EYE REDUCTION SLOW SYNCHRO * Use this mode to obtain photographs with a con-
MODE stant image size, even when the distance to the subject changes.
Set this mode to take red eye reduced slow synchro * lf the Shutter Release Button is pressed lightly
photography. again, automatic zooming will also be repeated.
At the previous slow synchro mode, red eye reduction * The flash fires automatically in dim light. A soft flash
does not operate. also fires in sufficient-light conditions.
* Press the Flash Button until SLOW <Dl symbol ap- * lf the Zoom Lever is used after pressing the Shutter
pears on the LCD panel. (Fig. 37) Release Button lightly, automatic zooming will not
* To cancel this mode. oress the Flash Button until operate. lt will operate again after the Shutter Re-
there is a different mode symbol (or none) on the lease Button is pressed completely.
LCD panel.
ACTION MODE
CREATIVE MODES Set this mode to maintain a moving subject in focus.
o Portrait Mode The camera is set to single auto-focus, and pictures
o Action Mode can be taken continually for as long as the Shutter Re-
. Infinity Mode lease Button is pressed
o Super Night Mode 1. Turn the Mode Dial to the {. symbol. (Fig. 39) * The shutter will release continually for as long as
the Shutter Release Button is oressed.
PORTRAIT MODE * This mode cannot be combined with the Red Eye
Reduction Mode or the Slow Synchro Mode.Set this mode for shooting portraits. The camera is set The camera may not focus on very fast movingto single auto-focus, the zoom sets automatically, and * subjects.the flash fires even in daylight.
1. Turn the Mode Dial to the p,l symbol. (Fig. 38)
2. Press the Shutter Release Button lightly. The
camera automatically zooms and the flash fires
when the Shutter Release Button is oressed com-
oletelv.
28'View original page 29Page 30 · Read text
www.butkus.us
INFINITY MODE the flash. * By doing this, beautiful pictures focused on both the
Set this mode to take beautiful pictures of distant land- night scenery and people are possible. (The people
scapes. have to within 6 m (19.7 ft.)).
The camera focuses on infinity. * When taking pictures of night scenery with no sub- 1. Turn the Mode Dial to the 4 symbol. (Fig. 40) jects, the camera will focus on o (infinity). The flash * When the Shutter Release Button is pressed, the will not fire, and the shutter will open for one second
camera focuses on infinitv and the shutter is re- (when there is no object within 6 m (19.7 ft.)).
leased. * When taking pictures of landscapes in bright day- * In dim light, the shutter speed becomes slow. To light, the camera will focus on o (infinity) and set it-
prevent blurry pictures, use a tripod to keep the self to Auto Exposure.
camera steady. lf people are taken in bright daylight, the camera* The flash does not fire in the lnfinitv Mode. will set itself to daytime exposure program which
will set the flash off .
SUPER NIGHT MODE Reference:
With the Super Night Mode, beautiful pictures can be * To prevent blurry pictures from slow shutter
taken at night. The camera automatically selects the speeds, we recommend the use of a tripod or
optimum settings for pictures of night scenery, pictures remote electronic shutter.
of people at night (slow synchro photography), and * You may wish to advise your subjects not to move
evening or day landscape pictures. (Example 8) until the flash fires, to prevent blurred pictures.
your subject sit on a1 . Turn the Mode Dial to the Fi symbol. (Fig. 41) * Also, we recommend that* Use a tripod to keep the camera steady. bench or lean on a fence etc, to be stable.2. Gently press the Shutter Release Button to take the * Use a wide 38 mm position to reduce the possibility
picture. of pictures with a blurred subject and to gain flash
For taking photos of people against a background range.
of night scenery, the camera will first focus on - and open the Shutter for up to 2 second without
flash. After closing the Shutter, the camera will then
focus on the people and take another picture withView original page 30Page 31 · Read text
. The following shooting modes are automatically selected depending on lighting of the subject and the shooting
distance.
(Using a ISO 100 film speed)
Brightness of the subject
Dark (Less than 5.5 EV) Bright (More than 5.5 EV)
Shooting Less (Super Night Mode) (Slow Synchro Mode)
distance than (Multiple exposure in O and @) Focusing: On the subject 6m O Night scene photography Shutter soeed: Automatic Fires Focusing: Infinity Flash:
Shutter speed: Max. 2 sec.
Does not fire
@ Shooting people
Focusing: On the subject
Shutter soeed: Automatic
Fires
More (Night Mode) (lnfinity Mode)
than Focusing: Inf inity Focusing: Inf inity
6m Shutter speed: Max. 2 sec. Shutter soeed: Automatic
Flash: Does not fire Flash: Does not fireView original page 31Page 33 · Read text
The camera is focused when the signals from the (oPTroNAL) DATABACK SETTINGS
received. Unit are Control Remote
power off, either by Auto Nomenclature of the Date lmprinting Feature (Fig. switched is the When
Power Off or by the Drive Dial, remote control 4e)
shooting is cancelled. O LCD Panel
Be careful to keep the transmitter of the Remote @ Month Indication
Control Unit clean. @ Oay Indication
The operating life of the built-in battery of the RC-3 @ Set Button
is about 2 years. lf the camera stops responding to @ Select Button
the Remote Control Unit, it is probably because the @ Mode Button
battery has run down. Take the Remote Control lmprinting mode Unit to your Ricoh dealer.
Operating distance is within about 3.5 m-5 m (12 Examples of Date lmprinting (Fig.50) ft.-16.4 ft.), which varies depending on the angle of O 1996 November 3rd. 3rd. 1996 November transmission to the camera. @ 1996 November @ grO.
@ 3rd. 15:59
@ No lmprinting
The Date lmprinting Mode can be divided into 5 types:
Date, Time, and No lmPrinting.
Selecting lmprinting Mode (Fig. 50)
Each time the Mode button is pressed, the display
changes as shown below. (Fig. 51)
O Date (YearlMonth/Day)
@ Date (Month/Day/Year)
@ Date (Day/Month/Year)
@ Time (Day/Hour/Minute)
@ No lmprinting
32View original page 33Page 34 · Read text
www.butkus.us
1 Resetting the Date and Time (Flg. 52,53, 54) PROPER CARE OF YOUR CAMERA ': I'' 1. Each time the Select button is pressed, the flashing
digits change in the order of Year, Month, Day, * lf there is dirt on the lens or Distance Measuring
Hour and Minute. Windows and in the camera body, do not attempt to
2. When the digits to be reset flash, press the Set But- remove it with your fingers. Use a blower to blow
ton until the desired digits appear. When the Set the dust away, or wipe the surface gently with
button is kept pressed, the digits change rapidly. camera lens tissue or a soft cloth. (Fig. 55)
3. lmprinting is not possible when the date and time * Camera malfunction can be caused by impact, hu-
are being reset. When resetting is complete, press midity, salt etc. After using the camera at the beach
the Select Button until all digits stop flashing. or places where there is salt spray, high humidity or
chemicals, wipe it off carefully. (Fig. 56)
Notes on Date lmprinting Feature * Take care not to expose the camera to sudden
* At temperatures below 0'C (32'F), the battery per- changes in temperature, as that may cause con-
formance deteriorates. The Date lmprinting Feature densation on the lens and film or inside the body, or
may not function correctly and imprinting may other malfunctions. (Fig. 57) become impossible. * Do not expose the camera for a long period of time
When the batteries are replaced, ['00 0 0] appears to extremely high temperatures, such as in your car
and blinks in the LCD Panel. By pressing either the or on the beach, as this may ruin your film, or cause
Mode Button, Select Button, or Set Button, t1 1 'g5l other malfunctions. (Fig. 58) will be displayed. Reset the correct time and date. * When using a tripod, do not try to force a long screw
The date is sometimes illegible if it is imprinted on into the socket. The screw length should be less
the following objects. than 5.7 mm (1/4 inch). (Fig. 59)
(1)"Warm"-colored objects, such as red, yellow, * Do not place the camera near equipment that has
orange, etc. strong magnetic fields such as a television or radio.
(2)Objects with details similar in size to the im- (Fig.60)
printed date (gravel, leaves, etc.)
(3)Objects of high luminance (sky, white watt, etc.)View original page 34Page 35 · Read text
TROUBLESHOOTING
When the shutter does not release or the pictures appear blurry, check the table below. lf the camera still does not
function properly, take it to your nearest Ricoh Service Center.
1. When the shutter does not release
Cause Check Remedy Page
The oower is not on. ls the lens in the storage position? Turn the Drive Dial to ON to turn the P.19
-The oower is not on. power on.
The batteries are ls the Battery Mark blinking in the Reolace the batteries with new ones. P.18
exhausted. LCD Panel?
The flash is charging. ls the Flash Monitor (red) next to Wait until the Flash Monitor turns off. P.25
the Viewfinder blinking?
The shooting distance is ls the AF Monitor (green) next to Change the shooting distance. P.23
too short. the Viewfinder blinking? Or, is the (Move more than 1 m away from the
subtect in the auto-focus marks sub.lect. )
nearer than 1 m (3.3 ft.) awaY?
The film is not loaded 1s "0" blinking in the Exposure Ooen the Back Cover and reload the P.19
correctlv. Counter? film.
The film is rewinded. ls "E" displayed on the Exposure Reolace the film with a new one. P.19
Counter?View original page 35From the M. Butkus archive. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.
PDF verified 2026-10-10.

