Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex 1c

Transcription

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Ic'
STRUCTION
a
BOOK
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ZEISS
IKON
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.',-r,,.-,,,::i-",:,i-'
AG
STUTTGART
The
IKOFLEX Ic
made by ZEISSIKON AG. STuficART is a twin-lens
mirror reflex camera with built-in exposure meter
taking twelve 2r/qX2r/n ins. exposureson 120 roll ftlm
in blacl<and white or colour.The viewing lens projects
an unusually sharp and brilliant image of the-su6ject
on to a -bright ground glass screen. The readings
derived from the exposuremeter can be seen on-a
scale clearly visible at the front of the ground glass
screen.Since both the viewing and taking lenses,
which have equal focal lengths and speids, are
coupled,the IKoFLEX can be qui&ly adjustedwith
the use of only one hand. This permits rapid operation and accuratefocusing,allowing the photographer
to concentrate on the composition.Both the taking
and viewing lenseshave an anti-reflectioncoating to
prevent internal reflections and flares. The taking
lens is excellently colour-corrected,ensuring coloui
photographs as well as blacl<and white pictures of
superb deffnition. The thoroughly reliable ground
glass focusing mechanismallows the quality of the
high-speedlens of the IKOFLEX to be utilised
to the full. The IKoFLEX Ic has a fullv svnchronised shutter and an automatic fflm trinsport
lock to prevent double exposuresand blanks.
BeforeinsertinQtbe first film into your TKIFLEX rc,
tbe operations described in this instruction book
sbouldbe practisedcarefully.lf you take tbis trouble,
you will be rewardedby good picturesfrom tbe oery
beginningand your rKoFLEx will be a neoer-ending
sourceof pleasureto you,
F"
F;
F
F
F
I
The
IKOFLEX Ic
made by ZEISSIKON AG. STuTTGARTis a twin-lens
mirror reflex camera with built-in exposure meter
taking twelve2r/aX2rlnins.exposureson tZOroll ftlm
in black and white or colour.The viewing lens projects
an unusually sharp and brilliant image of the su6ject
on to a -bright ground glass screen. The readings
derived from the exposuremeter can be seen on1
scale clearly visible at the front of the ground glass
screen.Since both the viewing and taking lenses,
which have equal focal lengths and speeds, are
coupled,the IKoFLEX can be quicJdyadjustedwith
the use of only one hand. This permits rapid operation and accuratefocusing,allowing the photographer
to concentrate on the composition.Both the taking
and viewing lenseshave an anti-reflectioncoating to
prevent internal reflections and flares. The taking
lens is excellently colour-corrected,ensuring colour
photographs as well as black and white pictures of
superb deffnition. The thoroughly reliable ground
glass focusing mechanismallows the quality of the
high-speedlens of the IKoFLEx to be utilised
to the full. The IKOFLEX Ic has a fullv svnchronised shutter and an automatic ftlm trinsport
lock to prevent double exposuresand blanks.
Beforeinsertingtbe first.film into your TK)FLEX rc,
tbe operations described in tltis instruction book
sbouldbe practisedcarefully,lf you take tbis trouble,
you will be rewardedby good picturesfrom tbe oery
beginningand your TKoFLEXwill be a neoer-endin-g
sourceof pleasureto you.
1
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6
t7
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10
t1
l8
COMPONENTS AND CONTROLS
I Finder hood
':
2 Thread for cablerelease
:
3 Eyeletfor carrying strap
4 Automatic frame counter
5 Film wind knob with fflm type indicator
6 Notched wheel for setting the frame counter
7 Shutter tensioninglever
8 Diaphragm control window
9 Flash contact
1 0 Body sl-rutterrelease
1 1 Settinglever for flash synchronisation
ancl delayed
action (self-timer)
l 2 Focusingmagnifter
1 3 Central front panel of ftnder hood
l 4 Frame of front panel of finder hood
r 5 Cover flap of exposuremeter
t 6 Viewing lens
1 7 Shutterspeedcontrol window
1 8 Diaphragm settinglever
l 9 Taking lens
20 Shutter speedsettingring
2 1 Upper fflm spoolholder
22 Depth-of-ffeldscale
2 3 Focusingknob with distancescale
24 Exposuremeter computerdisk
2 5 Lower ftlm spool holder
26 Locking catch for cameraback
27 Locking pin for ftnder hood
28 Film window I
seePage22
29 r;ilJ'il;h
)
30 Frameffnder eyepiece
OPENING AND CLOSING
THE FINDER HOOD
To openthe ffnderhood,depressthe lockingpin (27); the
hood will then open automatically. For critically sharp
focusing,swing up the focusingmagnifter(12) which is
fftted insidethe front of the ffnder hood (1). To closethe
hood, ffrst fold back the magnifter, and then the front of
the hood itself.ln this way the ffnder hoodwill fold up flat.
F O C USI N G
The specialfeature of the IKoFLEx is its reflex viewing
system,by which the viewing lens showsan exact replica
of the subject to be taken. This viewing lens, which has
the same focal length and speed as the taking lens,
projects,via an inclined mirror, a brilliant upright image
on to a ground glass screen.The ftnal picture will be
depicted sharply on the ftlm when it appears sharply
focused on the screen. On account of the high light-
transmission of the viewffnder system, the ground glass
is evenly illuminated right into the corners, so that the
franring is indicated exactly and the deftnition can be
judged rvith precision.
For focusing, turn the focusing knob (23); by turning
through 130o all distance settings from 3 feet to inftnity
(-)
can be covered. As the focusing knob is turned, ob-
jects lying at varying distances from the camera
can be
seen coming into sharp focus one after another. Thanks
to the ground glass screen focusing system, the I KoFLE x
makes it easy to find the critical point of sharpness.Even
when the diaphragm of the taking lens is stopped down,
Tocttsirtg tl:e uiewf i r r d e r i t t t n l J eb y
ttrrtritt! tbc distatrce
scttitrg Ivrol.;
the image depictedby the viewing lens will always retain
its full brightness.The depth of fteld of the stopped-down
taking lens can easily be read ofi from the depth-of-fteld
scale(22).
To facilitate really critical focusing,the magnifter (12)
can be swung into position by pressinggently against
the central panel of the ftnder hood front (13). Vhen
using the focusingmagnifter,the eye must be brought as
close as possibleand directly above the centre of the
magnifter.To assist the avoidanceof converginglines
and other distortions,the ground glass screenis divided
into squares.
Vtagnifiertor
pin-pointf oasing
DEPTH-OF-FIELD SCALE
The depth-of-fteld scale (22) surrounds the focusing
knob (23). The divisionson the depth-of-fteldscaleindicate the zone of sharp deftnitionfor eachindividual diaphragm stop (aperture setting); the ftguresrepresenting
the actual diaphagm settings.The extent of the zone of
sharp deffnition at any given diaphragm setting can be
read off from the distance scale by means of the diaphragm ftguresto the right and left of the distancesetting mark. If, for instance,the distancesetting mark is
set to the red dot (seepage 16) and a diaphragmsetting
of f tS has been chosen,everythingbetween12 and 45
feet will be recordedsharply. If stop f /16 is used, the
zone of sharp deftnition will extend from 9 feet to @,
whereaswhen the largeststop I/3.5 is used (denotedby
the strokeson either side of the setting mark), the zone
will only extend from 18 to 36 feet. In this way the extent of the depth-of-fteldrange can always be determined at a glance.For exact depth-of-fteldvalues,see
table on page 13.
Aulctttttttic
d e p t b - c , i - l i e lsdc a l e
E X P O S U R EC O M P U T E R
f /ll, 2seconds(a
green ffgure)i if
f / 16 shouldbe required an exposure time of 4 se(green
conds
ftgure) will be
necessary.
Conr puterdisk lor
the expoxtre meter
lf , at any particular setting,the triangular mark is set
to any figgre between12 and 16 (whit; ftgure, on 6t"*
ground), thg gree.nftgur.esalso appearing 6n the seconds
scalesnoutclnot be used under any circumstances.
If the can'rerais loadedwith a ftlm rated at 24/t0o DIN
(80 ASA). and if
exposure meter on th. fo.*ing
screenscaleshowslh..
14,an e-xposure
can only b. -iJe at
f /16,
ll:,rgs€c..;the green ftgures 30 and 60-*iii.ri or.
arsovtstDtewlll resultin over-exposure.
Basicrule :
If lhg. triangular mark A, points to figures between 2
and.t I (blad<-ftgures
on white ground),lti
on the secondsscalecan be usEd. "
"itr.r',tt*n
If the triangular mark A points to ftgures between 12
and 16 (white ftgures on blbck ground)] the gr..r,
second ftgures will always risult in'excessive",hoi.
overexposureand should not be used.
For exposures
with ftltersthe ftlter factor, e.g. 2 x (yellow
ftlter) lhould be set instead of the triarrgularmark A
againstthe ftgure
indicated by- the
exposuremeter.
Conrputer disk lor
tbe exposuremeter
APERTUI{E SETTINC
Lever (18) is used for setting the diaphragm to the correct lens aperture, which can be read off from the little
window (8). The larger the aperture ftgure, the smaller
is the actual diaphragm opening, which necessitateslonger
exposure times but also provides a larger depth-of-fteld
zone. "stopping dorvn" (making the lens aperture smaller) will extend the zone of sharp deftnition further.
However, you should avoid stopping down to such an
extent that over-long exposure times become necessary,
for rvhich the canlera can no longer be safely employed
w i t h o u t t r i p o d . S i n c e t h e f o c u s i n g s c r e e no f t h e I K O F L E X
perntits continuous focusing control, it is better to use
shorter exposure
times with larger
lens apertures.
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SHUl'TER
The I KoF LEx. r c is equippedwith a fully sy'chronised
-sh,ltte,
Prontor svs shutter with self-timer.The
,p...1,
range from l/soosec. to I secondand are set by nr.un,
of the setting ring (20). Furthermore,time .*p6rures of
any lengths are also possible.The speedto which the
shutteris set can be seenin the window (lz).The ftg.rr.,
appearinghere representfractionsof seconds;e.g; " j,'
means1Asec.," I00" meansr/roosec.,etc.
If the requiredexposuretime exceeds1 second,the shutter shouldbe set to "8" , with the result that t'heshutter
remainsopenas long as the shutterreleaseis depressecl.
For time exposuresit is strongly recommended
io wo.l.
with a cable releaseto eliminite any danger of camera
shake;the use of a tripod or other ffrm support is also
advised.The built-in self-tinr
er clnnof be ut.a when the
s h u t t e ri s s e t t o " 8 " .
Shutter spced settrttg
(unlues can be reatl
oft lrotn tlte *1rrr1r',rr,',
T H E Z E I S S I K O N C A B L E R E L E A S Ei s e q u i p p e d w i t h
a plunger catch, making longer time exposures much
more convenient to take. The cable release is screwed
into the thread (Z) on the camera body. For all instantaneous and short time exposures, press the small plate
"8" towards the sleeve ttC" and turn it slightly, whereupon it will remain in this position. For longer time exposures the plate
"B" should not be
pressed against
ttCt'.
In this case
a gentle pressure
on the plunger
tt
A" will lock it in
the depressed position until a second pressure on
plate "B" releases
it. This
plunger
catch allows time
exposures of any
duration
to
be
madewithout having to keep the
{inger on the plunger all the time.
RED DOT SETT'ING
One way of beneftting from the large depth of fteld
provided by small taking lens aperturescan be particularly useful when the lighting conditionsare good. By
setting the diaphragm setting lever (18) and the focusing
knob (23) to the red dots, i. e., at approximately25 feet
and betweenf/8 and f/11, everythingbeyond approximately 13 feet will be renderedsharply without further
focusing.Framing and compositioncan be done on the
ground glassscreen,whilst fast action shotswill be made
mucheasierby usingthe direct vision frame ftnder.Using
a ftlm rated at l7/1}o DIN (16 ASA), an exposuretime
of l/soosec.will be correctif the lighting conditionsare
excellent;use l/roosec.if the light is only reasonably
good,and 1/z;sec.if it is rather poor.
. R c r 1l ) o t S c l l i r r 4
Jorsrrn/r.sirol.s.
D i s l a r r c ea p p r 0 x . 2 5J t
diapl:trajttt
b c t u e e t lrs a u d l l r r
FRAME FINDER
'
For taking Picturesat eye
level,thereis a built-inframe
ftnder.Pressthe front Panel
of the ftnder hood (13) inwardsso that it foldsuP.The
front frame of the hood (14)
can then be used together
with the eyePiece(30) at the
rear as a frame ftnder. Correct framing is ensured when
the edges of the eye piece coincide with the inner edges
of the front frame. Focusing can either be done in advance on the ground glass screen or by using the "Red
D o t S e t t i n g " . T h i s d i r e c t v i e w f t n d e r i s e s p e c i a l l ys u i t a b l e
for takirrg sports events and rapid actiorr srrapshots.
jr,tttrc lrrrtlcr lor
crllrrlirlsl,,rlr rlltrl
l r t r l r l cl t , ' l t / t i c l t n c s
: / r 1 r 1 l sC t ' t ' t t l s
T
LOADINC THE CAMERA
Before loading the camera, ffrst make sure that the
automatic ftlm lock is released. It will be unlod<ed if the
last ftlm used has already been advanced beyond the
twelfth frame No. 12 showing in the frame counter (4),
as then the film rvind knob (5) can be turned indeftnitely
without encountering further resistance.
lf , for sorne reasons, the ftlm lock is still engaged, the
ftlm rvind knob must be rvound on until the ftg. 12 has
passed the frame counter window. To do this, tension
the shutter, release it and while keeping the release knob
depressed turn the fflm wind knob until frg. 12 appears
in the frame counter window. As soon as the ftg. 12 has
passed the rvindow, the ftlm lock will be automatically
released.
Open the canrera back by pushing the locking catch (26)
in the direction of the arrow; then hinge the back downwards and pull out the upper ftlm spool holder (21),
turning it so that
it is lockedin the
rvithdrawn position. The empty
take-up spool is
then insertedinto
hscrtinj tbe etttitty
take- upspool into tbe
ttltl'se
r spool (barrtbe
r
t h e u p p e r s p o o l c l r a r t r b e rs o t h a t t h e p r o t ) g o f t h e f t l n l
w i n d k n o b ( 5 ) e n g a g e st h e s l o t i n t h e s p o o l . T u r n b a c k
the upper {ilnr spool holder (21) and allow the pivot to
s n a p i n t o t h e h o l e o f t h e s p o o l ,w h i c h c a n n o w b e r o t a t e d
easily by means of the ftlm wind knob (5).
In exactly the same wtY, the new spool of ftlm is insertecl
into the lorver spool chamber (25) ; tear the seal and
thread the tongue of the backing paper into the long slit
cf the enrpty take-up spool by pulling it across the ftlm
rvindow. Turn ftlm wind knob (5) until the paper is tight
and winds evenly on to the tal<e-upspool. Then close the
canlera back and wind on the {ilm until the figure 1
appears in the ftlm window (28). The camera is no\v
correctly loaded and ready for the ftrst exposure. Close
the ftlm windorv, depress the notched wheel (6) of the
f r a m e c o u n t e r ( 4 ) a n d t u r n i t i n a n a n t i - c l o c k w i s ed i r e c tion until it locks. The window of the frame counter will
now also indicate No. 1; from now on it is only necessary to consult the frante cotttrter.
I-oading the canrcra is best done
in subdued light,
n e\rer in bright
sunlight!
Tt t l l t t e t t t t t t l
ll'e tl,rctdetl
r , , r c li.l'r t l
lttt!tg7
MAKING AN EXPOSURE
\Whentakinghand-heldexposures,the
IKoFLpx should
hang from its carrier strap, adjusted to a comfortable
length for viewing the subject in the ffnder hood. The
aperture and shutter speedrequired should be read off
from the exposurecomputer disk (2a) on the focusing
knob (23). Set the shutter speedwith the left foreftnger
and the aperture with the thumb; both thumb and foreftnger should be used to operate the focusing knob (23)
foi distance settings. Make sure that the fflm wind
knob (5) has beenwound on correctlY,i.e.,until it comes
to a stop. Cock the shutter (7) and swing the shutter
release(10) into position.Composethe picture and focus
it sharply on the ground glass screen; the grid pattern
rvill help you in aligning both the vertical and the horizontal lines of the subject.As soon as the screenimage
just looks right, make the exposureby giving a gentle
pressureon the releaseknob (10); NEVER jerk the knob
abruptly. Although the releaseknob (10) must be depressed as far as it will go, the camera must be kept absolutely still at the moment of exposure.After every picture,
the fflm transport knob (5) should be wound on fully in
order to be ready for the next shot.
For exposureslonger thant/zs seconda tripod should be
used.The tripod should be screwedinto the tripod bush
(29) at the base of the camera.It is a good plan to use
a cable release,which should be screwedinto its appro'
priate thread (2).
FILM \7 IND LOCK AND
F'RAMECOUNTER
After each exposure the ftlm is advanced by turning the
ftlm wind knob (5) until it comes to a stop. The ftlm can
be advanced even in the dark: there is no need to watch
the numbers in the frame counter. The number of the
frame ready for exposure appears automatically in this
window (a). As long as the shutter release (10) is folded
back into its rest position, exposure cannot take place.
In order to release the shutter, the lever must be swung
into the operational position.
The ftlm can be wound on only after the shutter has been
released and the next exposure cannot be made until the
film has been advanced to the next frame. Double exposures or blanks are therefore eliminated completely.
S c l l i r r4 t l t c
I t r t t t t cc ( r r r t t l e r
UNLOADING
TIIE CAMERA
After the trvelfth exposure,the ftlnr wirrcllock is automatically disengaged.Open the ftlm window (28) and
turn the film wind knob until the end of the backing
papercan be seenpassingthe window; a few moreturns
will wind the ftlm tightly on to the take-up spool.Open
the backof the IKoFLEX,sealthe ftlm,pull out the upper
ftlm spool holder (21) and rernovethe spool from the
chamber.Straight away removethe empty feedingspool
from the lower spoolclramberand replaceit in the upper
one.Care must be taken to ensurethat the prong of the
ftlm wind knob (5) engagesthe slit in the spool. The
canrerais now readv for a new {ilm.
J i l r t r t t t n t d o wA n d
lripod busb nt tlse
b o t t o r to
r f tbe
I KOFLEX
SELF-TIMER ("V" SETTING)
For taking pictures with the self-tinrer, the shutter speed
should be set and the shutter tensioned. Then set the
ttV,,
s y n c h r o - l e v e r( 1 1 ) t o t h e
mark. The delayed action
rnechanismstarts to operate when either the cable release
or the body shutter release (10) is depressed. After approximately 10 seconds,the shutter will be automatically
released, the exposure time being that which was set
beforehand.
The use of the self-timer is recommended in all cases
when the shutter speed is slower than 1/z; second, as it
acts as a safeguard against camera shake. Vhile the
delayed action mechanism is running the camera can be
lirmly held with both hands, so that even longer exposure times can be used successfully without a tripod
provided that the photographer does not move during the
actual exposure.
T h e s e l f- t i m e r c a n n o t operate when the shutter is set
ttB" (time
exto
posure) or rvhen
the synchro - lever
( 11 ) i s s e tt o " M "
ttX"
or
nrarks.
Tensiotritrrl tbe
s|rlter f t-trthe selitinrcr (set tlte syndtro'7")
leuer to
\
P I C T U R E S\ r I T H F L A S H L I G H T
shutter of the IKoFLEX can be
The fullv svnchronised
-both
expendable flashbulbs and electronic
used wilh
flash. The flash is hred bv the shutter release and is
svnchronisedto operateat t'hemost effectivemoment.To
tike flash photofraphs, slip the plug of the connecting
lead over the contait nipple (9). The fullv svnchronised
shutter not only permitsihe ftiing or flashis it the exact
momentthe shutferis wide open('X" setting),but, when
set to pre-ignition(" yl" setting),a fraction of a second
beforethe shutteris fully opened.
P I C T U R E S\ T I T H I N S T A N T A NEOUS FLASH ("X" SETTING)
Before making exposureswith electronic flashes, the
("tt) shouldbe set to "X"; all shutterspeeds
synchro-lever
between 1 sec. and l/soosec.mav then be used. This setting may also be used for flash6ulbs,but only at shutter
speedsbetween1 sec.and l/zssec.
For flash pictures with the self-timer, set the synchrolever to "V"; the flashwill be ffred as soonas the delayed
actionmechanismhas run off and the shutteris wide open,
in the sameway as when the "X" settinghas beenused.
It is one of the remarkable features of the Prontor SVS
shutter that the three settings,"V" (for self-timerwithout
delav), "X" (for instantaniousignition) and "M" (for
pre-ignition),can be operatedoidisengaged selectively
whetherthe shutter is cockedor not.
P I C T U R E SW I T H D E L A Y - T O - P E A K
FLASH ("M" SETTINC)
At this setting all shutter speedsup to l/soosec.may be
employedwhen using expendableflashbulbs. The exposure times suitable for particular flashbulbs can be
obtainedfrom the table on the following page.
The synchro-lever(1 1) must be set to "M". The shutter
is cockedand releasedas usual.
In contrast to electronic flash tubes, flashbulbs of the
tt
V" classneedsometime to attain their greatestintensity.
For this reasonthe actual ftring of the flashbulb has to
commenceslightly before the releaseof the shutter, if
t'
shutter speedfaster than l/x sec.are used. Vften M"
setting is in use, the delayed action releasemechanism
ftrst ignitesthe flashbulband then opensthe shutter.This
is why the self-timercannotbe usedwith the "M" setting.
Electronic flash
lanrps cannot be
used when the
shutter is set
to "M".
S e t t i t t Qt b e I c u e rj o r
f l a s bs yn d tro n i sa ti o tt
witb delay to peak
( t e u e r to b e se t
to'nt")
SHUTTER SPEEDS
FOR FLASH EXPOSURES
Set synchro-lever (11)
to
Type of flashbulb
XorV
Osram
Philips
General
Electric
Sylvania
.
XM 1
SO
XM 1B
SOB
XP
XO
S2
PF 1
PF3
PF 14
PF 25
PF 50
PF 1OO
I
No.5
No. 11
No.22
M2
SM
No. 50
I
Bantam 8
No.0
No.2
Press 2 B
No. 3
No.3B
Press 25
No.25B
No.25C
Press 40
No.40B
M2
SF
Electronic flash
I
I
1-25
50- 300
| -25
50- 100
1-50
1-25
1-10
u:- aoo
1-25
50- 300
1-10
25-50
| -25
1-50
1- 1 0 0
1-10
50- 300
1-25
1-30
1-30
1-30
1-10
1-10
1-25
1-25
1-25
1-25
1-25
1-50
1-100
1-300
zs_ so
50- 300
50- 100
50- 300
50-100
25- 50
t5- 5n
50- 100
50- 100
50- 100
50- 300
50- 100
ACGESSORIES
FOR THE IKOFLEX I c
$rf
Ii$
i*
r#
FILTERS are particularly useful with black and white
ftlm for they allow natural colours to be representedin
the most effectivetonesof grey. Either 35.5mm screw-in
ftlters or 37 mm slip-on fflters can be attachedto the lens
of the IKOFLEX.The useof precision-made
ZEISSIKON
ftltersis recommended,
sincethey do not impair the resolution of the taking Zeisslens.
LENS HooDs (sunshades)are indispensablefor backlight photography.The zErSS rxoN lens hood, which
can be slipped on to the lens mount or even over a ftlter,
prevents rays from the light source striking the lens
directly.
The tt<opnox is a close-upattachmentwith supplementary lensesfor fftting to both the viewing and the taking
lens of the IxorI-EX when taking close-uppictures(less
than 3 ft. 3 in.). It compensatesautomatically for the
parallax betweenthe viewftnder image and the image
produced on the ftlm, which has to be allowed for when
taking close-ups.
Tbe required lens settinQs,imaQe scalesand sizcsof tbe
field cooeredby the cAmerAmay be found on tbe table
on page 29.
27
The lxopoL, an attachment with coupled polarising
ftlters for both viewing and taking lenses,eliminatesto
a considerabledegree troublesomereflections on glass,
water, wet pavements,etc. In many cases, pictures
with good deffnition and contrast can only be made with
the aid of polarising ftlters. Colour photographs which
are usually rather subduedwhen the sky is overcastwill
gain in colour saturation when the IKOPOL polarising
ftlter is used.\7hen the IKopol is employedthree times
the normal exposureshouldbe given.
The rveR-READv CASE protectsyour preciousIKoFLEX from accidentalimpact and damagewithouthindering your picture-taking.
On the bottom of the ever-readycasethere is provision
for attaching a ZEISS IKON flash lamp; when using a
tripod, however, the camera must be removed from the
casefor screwingthe tripod to the tripod bush (29).
\Zith the rKoBLrrz, our flash gun for flashbulbs, or
the txorRoN, the ZEISS IKON electronicflash unit,
pictures can be taken in poor light or even in complete
darkness.
MAINTENANCE
OF THE IKOFLEX
'Jt
is adoisableto clean tbe interior of tbe
cdmera and tbe film tra&. in particular
from time to time witb a oery soft brusb.'lf
tbe lensessbould becomedirty, first remooe
all dust witb a soft brusb and tben wipe
'
tbem carefully with a soft, dry cloth,tbis
clotlt sbould be a freQuentlywashed piece
of linen,lree from all &temicalagentsand
fluft.lloweoer, the lensessbould be cleaned only when absolutely necessary.Ihe
lens cooer prooided witb tbe cAmera ensures completeprotection.
€,oeryIKOFLEXbas a serialnumberwhidt
ild
lil
sbould be noted down in order to be able
,
to identify your cameraand establisbyour
ownershipin casesof lossor tlteft.
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Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex 1c

Transcription

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