7
=====================================
> 6 Rewinding & Unloading the Film
Your film is finished when you can no longer advance it any
further. You can confirm this by looking at the Exposure
Counter
(16)
, which should display the full number of
exposures for the film that you loaded, give or take a few
extra frames. Using a finger, hold in the Rewind Button
(9)
.
With your other hand, flip out the handle of Rewind Crank
(5)
,
and turn clockwise until you feel the tension drop completely
off. Your film is now fully rewound. Open the Back Cover
(13)
and pull out the film cartridge.
Your Colorsplash photos can be processed at any lab that
handles normal 35mm flim - it requires no special care or
processing.
=====================================
> 7 Caring for your Colorsplash
A little love, care, and attention will ensure that your
Colorsplash will continue to light up your world for many nights
to come.
> Do not expose the camera to extended strong sunlight,
high temperatures, high humidity, or chemical gases.
Avoid contact with any organic solvents.
> If the lens becomes dusty or dirty, gently clean it with an
air-blower or lint-free soft cloth. Do not use any cleaning
solutions or solvents!
> When the camera is not in use for a period of time, remove
the battery and store in a dry place
6
Long Exposure Without Flash
Set the Control Switch
(7)
to the Moon
Icon. Do not turn
on the flash. As long as you depress the Shutter Release
(8)
,
the shutter will stay open, exposing the film inside. This is
great for night-time landscape shots, where the shutter can
remain open for 30 seconds or more and take in the natural
ambient light of a night-time scene.
If you want your image to be as clear and sharp, then keep
the camera as steady as possible or balance it on a fixed
item. Conversely, moving the camera around will streak and
distort your image. As the Colorsplash has no light-meter,
you'll have to experiment with what exposure times are good
for your situation. Generally, with ASA 100 to 400, a decently
lit night-time street scene should only need a few seconds to
expose properly, while a far away landscape shot may require
up to 20 or 30 seconds.
Instant Exposure Without Flash
The mode for regular daytime shooting. Set the Control
Switch
(7)
to the Sun
Icon. Do not turn on the flash.
Shoot normally, and you will get a standard outdoor snapshot.
CSCamGebr. 1 09.06.2003 9:34 Uhr Seite 6
