4
(e) Look through the View Finder and compose the picture. Then press down the
Shutter Release Button slowly to capture the image.
(f) Turn the Film Advance Gear slowly until the next number appears in the Frame
Counter.
(g) The camera is now ready for taking the next picture.
IMPORTANT:
(1) It is strongly recommended that, when taking 3D pictures, objects/sceneries at
closer distances be chosen in order to generate the best effects.
(2) When taking 3D pictures, the Aperture Selector, B-Mode Selector and Focus
Ring for both lenses must be set to the same position.
6.2. Taking Conventional 2D Pictures
(a) Remove Lens Cap 1. Leave the Lens Cap 2 on.
(b) Set B-Mode Selector 1 to the “N” position.
(c) Set Aperture Selector 1 according to the weather/environmental conditions :-
- Sunny symbol for sunny outdoor occasions; and
- Flash/Cloudy symbol for cloudy outdoor or insufficiently lit-up indoor
occasions.
(d) Estimate the object distance and turn Focus Ring 1 to set the object distance
accordingly.
(e) Look through the View Finder and compose the picture. Then press down the
Shutter Release Button slowly to capture the image.
(f) Put on Lens Cap 1 and remove Lens Cap 2.
(g) Set B-Mode Selector 2 to the “N” position.
(h) Set Aperture Selector 2 according to the weather/environmental conditions :-
- Sunny symbol for sunny outdoor occasions; and
- Flash/Cloudy symbol for cloudy outdoor or insufficiently lit-up indoor
occasions.
(i) Estimate the object distance and turn the Focus Ring 2 to set the object distance
accordingly.
(j) Look through the View Finder and compose the picture. Then press down the
