|
|
Problem:
Fuzzy, unsharp pictures
| Example: |
Reason:
Shutter speed too slow.
Incorrect handling .
Incorrect focus.
Dirty lens.
|
|
Solution:
For pictures of still
subjects, use a shutter speed no slower than 1/30 second if handholding
the camera.
For fast-moving subjects,
use the fastest shutter speed possible- usually no slower than 1/250 second.
Make sure you hold
the camera very steady and gently press the shutter-release button.
Make sure you focus
correctly on your subject. Refer to your camera manual.
Keep your lens clean
of dust and smears.
|
|
|
Problem:
Pictures too light, too dark.
Reason:
Incorrect film-speed setting on camera or on handheld meter.
|
Solution:
Set or check the film
speed every time you load a new roll of film.
|
| Dead
or weak meter battery. |
Check
battery periodically according to camera manual.
Replace at least once a year. |
| No
adjustment for side- and back-lighting. |
|
|
|
|
Problem:
Pictures occasionally too light.
|
| Reason:
Shutter may be sticking. |
Solution:
See competent repair person. |
|
| Problem:
Blank negatives (no prints) or black slides. |
|
Reason:
Shutter did not open.
Film did not advance
through camera.
|
Solution:
See camera repair person.
Check loading procedures
in instruction manual or have repair person check film-advance mechanism.
|
| Lens
cap not removed. |
Make sure
you remove lens cap. |
|
| Problem:
Pictures consistently too light or dark. |
Reason:
Exposure meter may need adjustment. |
Solution:
See repair person. |
|
Information as published
by Kodak.
|
