3. Release the shutter for your second exposure on the same frame.
For additional exposures on the same frame, repeat steps two and three above.
Exposure Tips:
With multiple exposures best results are obtained. if you photograph a dark subject first and superimpose lighter
ones over it. Except for night scenes and fireworks, exposure compensation may be required depending on the
brightness of your subject and the number of exposures being made as follows.
Caution:
Although the multiple exposure system is designed to permit an unlimited number of exposures on the same
frame there may be occasions when the film will slip slightly due to film slack.
Average amount of compensation required
Number of exposures on same
frame
2
3
4
Effective compensation setting
-1
-1 1/3 -1 2/3
-2
Depth-of-Field Control
When the camera is focused on a subject a certain area in front of and behind the subject is also in focus; this is
called the depth-of-field. Depth-of-field varies in relation to the aperture in use; it increases as the aperture ring
is stopped down to smaller apertures, and decreases as the lens is opened up to larger apertures.
To render the background in sharp focus or for snapshots and candid photos where there isn't time for pin-point
focus, stop the lens down to a small aperture, so the greater depth-of-field will give you greater overall focus for
the picture area. To stand out your subject against its surroundings, open the lens up to a larger aperture, so the
shallow depth-of-field will throw the back-ground out of focus.
Summary of Contents for ZE-X
Page 6: ...Description of Parts ...
