Owner’s Manual
CERTIFIED PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE
G Have your film processed by a Photo Finisher which displays the above sign.
G Different Photo Finishers may provide different services.
Consult them for details of their services.
The “CE” mark certifies that this product satisfies the require-
ments of the EU (European Union) regarding safety, public
health, environment and consumer protection. (“CE” is the
abbreviation of Conformité Euroéepnne.)
This product conforms with Directive 89/336/EEC.
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(See the illustrations while you read this manual.)
PART NAMES
y
q
!
1
!7
u
!
!
!
2
3
4
!
8
w
e
i
o
!
!
@
9
0
r
!
!
5
6
@
@
1
2
0
t
@
3
q Shutter Release Button
w AE Light Sensor
e Viewfinder Window
r Film Cartridge Compartment Cover Release
Knob
t Strap Lug
!
3
4
5
6
AF Lamp
Liquid Crystal Display
Exposure Mode Button
!
!
!
Self-timer/Remote Control/Date Set Button
! Format Selector
! Zoom Lever
y AF (Autofocus) Window
u Flash
i Remote Control Sensor
o Self-Timer/Remote Controller Lamp
! Super EBC Fujinon Lens
! Viewfinder Eye-piece
! DATE Button
@ Mid-Roll Change Button
@ Power Button
@
@
2
Film Cartridge Compartment Cover
Tripod Socket
3
!
2
Battery Compartment Cover
3
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Liquid crystal display
@
5
@
6
@7
#
3
@
@
4
8
#
#
2
1
@
9
#
0
Liquid Crystal Display
The diagram shows all crystal displays in the “on”
state.
@ Red-eye Reduction Flash Mode
@ Fill-in Flash Mode/Flash off Mode
@ Landscape Mode
@ Night Portrait Mode
@
@
8
Battery Capacity
Date Display (Type of Film Cartridge/Camera
ISO Display)
9
#
#
#
#
0
1
2
3
Exposure Counter/Self-timer Count
Film Cartridge Mark
Remote-Control Mode Sign
Self-Timer Mode
4
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1. PRELIMINARY STEPS
ATTACHING THE STRAP
Pass the smaller loop end of the strap through the
camera’s strap lug.
Fig. 1
Next, pass the longer loop end of the strap through
the smaller loop, and pull the longer loop end.
Fig. 2
5
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LOADING THE BATTERY
Use the following lithium battery.
ꢀ (One) 3V lithium battery. CR2/DL CR2 or equivalent.
✻ One lithium battery has enough power for taking
approximately 300 shots (Based on our test conditions).
✻ If many rolls of Film are used, when travelling, for example, it
is desirable to take spare batteries (particular in areas where
it may be difficult to obtain batteries).
Open the battery cover in the arrow direction as
shown in the figure.
Fig. 3
Insert the batteries straight as shown in the
indications so that they are not at a slant, then close
the battery cover.
Fig. 4
q
✻ After changing the battery, be sure to set the date
again. (The method for setting the date is shown
on Fig.8)
w
6
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Check the battery capacity sign on the Liquid Crystal
Display.
Fig. 5
q on: Battery capacity is OK.
w on: Battery capacity is insufficient; provide a
new battery.
e blink: Shutter release will not trip because the
battery has no charge; change the battery.
✻ Check the battery capacity sign before using the
camera.
✻ The battery can be replaced even when there is a
film cartridge in the camera.
POWER ON/OFF
Press the power supply button to turn on the power,
Pressing the button once again turns the power
supply off.
Fig. 6
✻ When the power supply is left on for more than 5
minutes without use, the power turns off
automatically.
7
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When the power is turned on, the lens cover opens,
the lens unit extends toward the front and the flash
unit pops up, setting the camera in a condition where
it is ready to take pictures.
Fig. 7
✻ Do not restrict the motion of the lens cover with
your fingers when you turn the power on. Doing
so could cause the camera to malfunction.
SETTING AND CORRECTING THE DATE
(YEAR:MONTH:DAY/HOUR:MINUTE)
Turn on the power, then press the DATE button
Fig. 8
continuously for 2 seconds or longer. This will cause
the Year display to blink and the camera will enter
the date setting mode.
Adjustable items are as follows.
Year : ’98 – ’29 (1998 – 2029)
Month : 1 – 12
Hour : 0 – 23
Day
: 1 – 31
Minute : 00 – 59
8
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Press the DATE button to select the next number
blinking in the order Year ꢀ Month ꢀ Day ꢀ Hour ꢀ
Minute. Press the r button q to correct the
numerals blinking in the liquid crystal display. If you
press the DATE button w at this time, the blinking
numerals to be corrected will change in sequence
from Year ꢀ Day ꢀ Hours ꢀ Minutes.
Fig. 9
w
q
Press the DATE button after correcting the year,
month, day, hour and minutes to complete the date
correction procedure.
Fig. 10
✻ To set the hour or minute by the radio, press the
DATE Button when the time signal announces
zero.
✻ The year, month, and day change together with
the hour and minute.
9
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SELECTING THE DATE MODE
With the Advanced Photo System
Fig. 11
The date (year/month/day, hour/minute) can be
printed on the front and back of the print.
Frontprinting, which can be seen when inserted in an
album, and backprinting, which is convenient for
cataloging. Either can be used depending on the
purpose.
99. 7. 24
✻ Some photo finishers may not support the feature
for printing on the surface.
✻ Changes, such as eliminating the date, are
possible when re-printing. (Some photo finisher's
may not support this feature.)
Switch on the power and press the DATE Button to
enable selection of the date mode. The mode display
will be recorded during exposure and printed during
processing.
Fig. 12
✻ With some backgrounds, the date display on the
front may be difficult to see.
✻ The front print surface will not be printed when
“-- -- --” is displayed. The date (Year, Month,
Day) will be printed on the rear surface.
10
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The date mode will alternate as shown in the
diagram whenever the DATE Button is pressed.
Fig. 13
Y
M
D
M
T
D
Y
Y
✻ The date mode will be displayed in the [Year,
Month, Day] sequence when the date is realigned
even when a date mode other than [Year, Month,
Day] has been selected. Select the date mode
every time the date has been realigned if a setting
other than [Year, Month, Day] is required.
M
D
(Y : Year M : Month D : Day T : Time)
2. BASIC PROCEDURES
LOADING THE FILM CARTRIDGE
With the Advanced Photo System
IX240 cartridge film is used.
Fig. 14
1
2
✻ Confirm that the i sign or j sign on the film
cartridge is white. Cartridges in which the k and
l signs are white cannot be used. (Optical
Double Exposure Prevention.)
3
4
(1 unexposed 2 partial 3 exposed 4 processed)
11
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Make sure that the film cartridge mark H is not
displayed in area A of the Liquid Crystal Display.
Fig. 15
✻ If H and “ B ” are lit on the Liquid Crystal Display,
your camera contains a film cartridge already
exposed. Remove the film cartridge, following the
instructions on page 23.
A
Move the cartridge cover released knob in the
direction of q and open the cartridge cover slightly.
Open the cartridge cover in the direction of w.
Fig. 16
✻ Do not apply unnecessary force to the film
q
cartridge compartment cover.
w
12
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Drop the cartridge q into place and then close the
cartridge cover w.
Fig. 17
w
q
✻ Insert the battery before inserting the film
cartridge.
When the film cartridge compartment cover is
closed, the film advances automatically to the first
frame.
Fig. 18
A
B
✻ The camera ISO B and the type of film cartridge
A will appear in the Liquid Crystal Display until
the first frame is set.
Type of film cartridge
Color Negative Positive Black and White Other
No display
m
n
o
13
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When the first frame of the film is set, the usable
number of frames (specified number of exposures in
the film) is displayed in the exposure counter.
Fig. 19
✻ The number indicated in the exposure counter
decreases by one each time a picture is taken.
SELECTING THE PRINT FORMAT
With the Advanced Photo System
Three print formats - C, H and P can be chosen.
Press in the Print Format Button to select the format
you want.
Select the print format with the print format switch
located on the rear of the camera.
Fig. 20
14
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The view through the finder will change to the style
of photographs shown when the print format switch
is operated. The angle of the exposure will not
change.
Fig. 21
A : C Print (2 : 3)
B : H Print (9 : 16)
C : P Print (1 : 3)
✻ Figures in ( ) represent the aspect ratio.
15
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A
G
Near-distance exposure
The area visible in the part shown will be printed
Fig. 22
when an exposure closer than approximately 1.5m is
taken.
As the area visible through the finder and the area
actually exposed will differ with near-distance
exposures (owing to the positions of the finder and
the exposure lens being different), correcting the
visible range through the finder with the near-
distance correction mark provides a useful yardstick
for the area actually exposed.
(A : Parallax correction mark)
16
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Even when anyone of the C/H/P print format has
been selected, the size of the photograph on the film
remains the same (approx. 17 x 30mm). Print format
selection will record the print format for each frame
and the exposure will be printed within the ranges
shown in the above illustrations.
Fig. 23
H & P
C
H & C
P
✻ The print format can be changed when reprinting.
C
H
P
16 x 23 mm
16 x 28 mm
10 x 28 mm
TAKING PICTURES
Hold the camera firmly with both hands.
When holding vertically, keep the flash lamp upward.
Fig. 24
Take a test exposure prior to taking important
photographs (weddings, overseas travel, business-
related, etc.,) to ensure that the camera is
functioning correctly.
17
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Ensure that fingers or the camera strap are not
obscuring the lens of flash assembly.
Fig. 25
Press the zoom lever T mark until the required level
of zoom has been acquired when the subject is to be
magnified. Press the W mark to obtain the wide-
angle zoom.
Fig. 26
✻ The minimum distance for exposure is 0.6 m.
18
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Aim at the subject so that it fills the whole AF frame.
Fig. 27
(A : AF (Autofocus) frame)
A
When the shutter release button is pressed halfway
and the AF lamp (green) turns on, focusing is
complete.
Fig. 28
✻ While the shutter release button is pressed
halfway, the film speed and Type of film is
indicated in the Liquid Crystal Display.
✻ When you are too close to the subject, the AF
lamp (green) will start blinking.
✻ Note that when you are closer than about 30 cm,
the AF lamp turns on but focusing will not be
sharp.
19
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When the shutter trips, the flash fires and the film
advances to the next frame.
Fig. 29
✻ For bright remote scenes, the flash does not fire.
✻ The AF lamp will go off once and reappear
immediately after the shutter is released.
✻ During the charging time of the flash (when the
alarm sign is blinking c) the shutter cannot be
released.
ꢀ
In dark places, photos should be taken within the
following flash lamp ranges.
Effective flash lamp range
Film speed Wide angle (23mm) Telephoto (70mm)
ISO 100
ISO 200
ISO 400
0.6 ~ 3.2
0.6 ~ 4.5
0.6 ~ 6.3
0.6 ~ 1.9
0.6 ~ 2.7
0.6 ~ 3.8
(Using color negative film; units; m)
20
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G
In the following cases, the camera may not be
able to focus on the subject. Such subjects must
be shot using the “AF-lock” or “Landscape Mode”.
(refer to pages 21 and 33)
q A bright light source such as the sun is near the
subject or there is reflected light (from the
windscreen of a vehicle, waves, etc.) near the
subject.
w When shooting black light-absorbing subjects
such as hair.
e A mirror or light-reflecting surfaces such as
metals are near the center of the picture.
r There are gaseous substances such as flame or
smoke.
t Taking pictures through glass.
USING THE AUTO-FOCUS LOCK
In the composition shown above, the AF frame is off
the subject (in this case, the people). In this state
the lens will not focus on the subject.
Fig. 30
21
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Move the camera slightly so that the subject is inside
the AF frame.
Fig. 31
Press the shutter release button halfway down and
confirm that the AF lamp lights without moving the
camera. (Focus is locked on your subject in this
condition.)
Fig. 32
22
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While holding the shutter release button halfway
down to keep the Auto-Focus lock on, move the
camera back to the original position to recompose
your picture, then press the shutter release button all
the way down.
Fig. 33
✻ The Auto-Focus lock operation can be repeated
any number of times before the shutter trips.
UNLOADING THE FILM CARTRIDGE
When the last frame has been exposed, the film is
Fig. 34
rewound. The exposure counter shows the number
of frames remaining after subtracting the exposed
frames from the specified number of frames.
✻ When rewinding of the film is finished, an “ B ”
sign will appear in the exposure counter.
23
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When the exposure counter shows “ B ” and the
motor stops, move the film cartridge compartment
cover release knob as indicated in q, in the direction
indicated in w, and open the film cartridge
compartment cover.
Fig. 35
q
✻ Always make sure that the motor is stopped and “
B ” is displayed before moving the film cartridge
opening knob. Otherwise, camera trouble or
accidental exposure of the film may occur.
w
Take out the film cartridge after opening the
cartridge compartment cover.
Fig. 36
✻ “ k ” is displayed on the cartridge.
✻ Do not apply unnecessary force to the cartridge
compartment cover.
24
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Press the Mid-Roll Change Button to rewind the film
when the cartridge is to be ejected in the middle of
the roll. Do not remove the cartridge until “ B ” is
displayed in the exposure counter and the rewind
motor has ceased to operate.
Fig. 37
✻ When rewinding a roll of film which is only partially
exposed. Refer to CARTRIDGE MID-ROLL
CHANGE FUNCTION.
CARTRIDGE MID-ROLL CHANGE FUNCTION
With the Advanced Photo System
Fig. 38
The cartridge can be replaced even in mid-roll. This
convenient feature makes it possible for family
members to alternate using one camera, to keep
hobby pictures separate from photographs for work,
and to interchange cartridges with different film
speeds.
25
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Press in the Mid-Roll Change Button. The film
counter will display as it subtracts from the number
of frames. When rewinding is completed, “ B ” will
be displayed by the film counter.
Fig. 39
When “ B ” appears in the film counter and the motor
has stopped, raise the cartridge compartment cover
release knob as shown in illustration q, move it in
the direction shown in illustration w and open the
cartridge compartment cover.
Fig. 40
q
The number of unexposed frames will be displayed
by the film counter at this time.
w
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Remove the cartridge and sign sure the sign j
appears white.
Fig. 41
2
A
(A: Film cartridge with unexposed frames)
Load a new film cartridge (with a white i cartridge
status mark). The film will be advanced to the first
frame, and number of exposures specified on the
film cartridge will appear in the LCD.
Fig. 42
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When a cartridge that was removed in mid-roll j is
re-loaded, the film will automatically be advanced to
the first unexposed frame. After that, operation is as
before.
Fig. 43
✻ Even if you forget how many frames were exposed
on a cartridge that was removed in mid-roll, just
re-load the cartridge.
The camera will
automatically set the remaining number of
unexposed frames and display that number on the
Liquid Crystal Display.
ꢀ
Cautions Concerning the Mid-roll Change Function
✻ When a cartridge that has been removed in mid-roll ( j is
displayed) is re-loaded into the camera, if “ B ” blinks in the
film counter, re-load the cartridge once more, avoiding the
following locations.
• Anywhere near a drier, fan, vacuum cleaner, etc., which
has a rotating motor.
• Near an active TV or personal computer display.
✻ If a cartridge is removed in mid-roll j and then loaded into a
camera which does not have the mid-roll change function, the
cartridge will be set to exposed k and can no longer be
used.
28
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✻ A cartridge removed in mid-roll k from a camera which does
not have the Mid-Roll Change function cannot be used even
if loaded into this camera.
✻ If a cartridge is removed in mid-roll j and sent to the
processor, all frames on the entire roll will be developed.
Expose all frames on the roll before sending the cartridge to
the processor for development.
✻ The mid-way replacement of cartridges is only guaranteed
with [ENDEAVOR/FOTONEX] cameras equipped with the
MRC function manufactured by Fuji Film. There are cases
where normal operations are not possible when cartridges
containing frames exposed by MRC cameras manufactured
by other companies are used.
29
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3. ADVANCED TECHNIQUES
SELECTING THE EXPOSURE MODE
Your camera has six exposure modes so that you
can enjoy photography in response to various
subjects. These modes are:
Fig. 44
(
) Multi program flash mode
(b) Red-eye reduction flash mode
( c ) Back light compensation flash mode
(d ) Flash off mode
(e ) Landscape mode
(
) Night portrait (slow sync) mode
Each time you press in the Mode button, mode signs
will appear in the LCD in the order of ( ), (b),
(c), (d), (e), ( ). The finally displayed mode will
be selected.
No display : Multi program flash mode
Fig. 45
Used during normal exposures
The amount of flash released will be automatically
adjusted in accordance with the brightness, distance
and magnification of the subject.
✻ The flash lamp does not fire for bright long-
distance scenes.
✻ Refer to page 40 for further details on the Multi
Program flash.
30
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b : Red-eye reduction flash mode
Fig. 46
Reduces red-eye
The flash lamp will fire briefly five times (pre-flash),
then fire the sixth time for taking your picture.
✻ The AF lamp sign in the viewfinder eyepiece stays
on from pre-flash to exposure. Do not move the
camera while the AF lamp is on.
ꢀ
About red-eye
When a person is photographed with flash in dim
light, the eyes will sometimes turn out red. This is
because the light from the flash lamp is reflected
back into the lens from the back (retina) of the
person’s eyes.
In addition to using the red-eye reduction mode,
observance of the following is effective in reducing
red-eye.
qHave the person being photographed look
directly at the camera lens.
wTake pictures by approaching as close as
possible to the subject.
31
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c : Fill-in flash mode
Fig. 47
Used when photographing from windows, in the
shade of trees and for other backlit exposures.
Takes flash exposures even in bright locations.
d : Flash Off mode
Fig. 48
Use when taking pictures using interior light or for
taking distant subjects which the flash lamp light
cannot reach, such as in a theater or stadium.
The flash lamp will not flash.
✻ When taking a picture in dim light in the Fill-in
flash mode, a tripod should be used to avoid
camera shake.
32
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e : Landscape mode
Fig. 49
This is used for taking clear landscape pictures or
photographing remote (night) scenes through
glass.
Set the focus in the distance. The flash will not
operate.
✻ This feature will be canceled after every exposure.
✻ When taking pictures in dim light in the landscape
mode, a tripod should be used to avoid camera
shake.
: Night portrait (slow sync) mode
Fig. 50
This is used for taking photographs of people at
night
The camera will enter the slow-shutter red-eye
reduction mode (flash emitted after five pre-flashes)
to enable the clear exposure of both night scenes
and human subjects.
33
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✻ This feature will be canceled after every exposure.
✻ As a slow shutter speed is used with the night
portrait mode, ensure that a tripod is used to
prevent camera-shake. It is also important that
the subject remains motionless during the
exposure.
✻ The daylight flash mode, the Fill-in flash mode,
and landscape mode and the night portrait (slow
shutter) mode will be canceled when the power is
switched off.
To enable the continual use of the landscape
mode and night scene portrait mode, press the
Exposure mode button for two or more
consecutive seconds when selecting the mode
until the mark changes from being illuminated to
blinking. The mode will then remain in place after
exposure to enable continual use. This feature
will be canceled automatically when the power is
switched off.
•
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USING THE SELF-TIMER
Press the r button to show on the Liquid Crystal
Fig. 51
Display the self-timer symbol r and the number of
shots you selected. Press it as many times as you
want to shoot with the self-timer (up to three shots).
✻
is the remote control mode. Refer to Fig.54
to Fig.59 further details.
When the shutter release is depressed, the camera
focuses on the subject in the AF frame and the self-
timer starts.
Fig. 52
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The self-timer lamp will begin to blink approximately
seven seconds after being illuminated, and the
shutter will be released approximately three seconds
after that.
Fig. 53
Subsequent self-timer exposures will be taken at
intervals of between three to six seconds when two
or three consecutive self-timer exposures have been
set.
✻ Do not press the shutter release button while
standing in front of the camera. This may cause a
focusing error or underexposure.
✻ If you want to cancel the self-timer mode, press
the r button again to extinguish the sign r in
Liquid Crystal Display.
✻ The self-timer mode will be automatically
canceled after the exposure has been taken and
when the power is switched off.
36
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USING THE REMOTE CONTROLLER
The remote controller is an optional accessory
Remove the remote controller from its holder by
sliding it in the direction of the arrow.
Fig. 54
A
✻ To replace the remote controller in the holder,
slide the remote controller in the direction
opposite to the arrow until it clicks into position.
✻ The type of the exclusive remote control, sold
separately, may differ somewhat from the type
shown in the illustration.
(A : Remote controller holder)
Press the r button four times to show the
symbol on the Liquid Crystal Display.
Fig. 55
✻ The remote control mode is displayed after the
self-timer mode.
37
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Aim the AF Frame at your subject and compose your
picture.
Fig. 56
Direct the transmit end of the remote controller
toward the camera and press the Shutter Release
Button. The self-timer (remote controller) lamp
blinks and the shutter trips in about two seconds.
Fig. 57
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The coverage of the remote controller is up to about
5 m when used directly in front of the camera, and
up to about 3.5 m when used at a vertical or
horizontal angle of 20°.
Fig. 58
3.5m
5m
20°
20°
✻ The remote controller mode is not cancelled after
shooting. It is automatically cancelled when the
power is turned off.
✻ It is recommended to use a tripod when taking
pictures by remote control.
3.5m
✻ The remote controller may not work properly when
direct sunlight enters the camera’s light sensor
from behind your subject. Use the self-timer in
such a case.
Fit the remote controller holder to the camera strap
for your easy handling.
Fig. 59
✻ The battery life is about three years (tested
according to standard test conditions). If the
remote controller no longer operates, contact your
local retailer where you purchased your camera or
our service center. A replacement battery will be
available at cost.
39
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MULTI PROGRAM FLASH
A word on multi program flash
A new function which allows the camera judging the
photographing conditions and automatically adjusting the
quantity of light emitted by the flash according to three different
data (the brightness of the subject, the distance, and the focal
length of the lens). The flash always fires automatically unless
otherwise the subject is bright or too far. This programmed
flash allows anyone to take clean pictures simply.
Some practical examples are introduced to explain the effects.
G
Cautions Concerning the Mid-roll Change
Function
Fig. 60
When colse-up pictures are taken in a dim place with
an ordinary flash, it fires in 100% light quantity. As
the result, the subject is blurred in white. The multi
program flash reduces the light quantity down to
12.5% of the ordinary quantity (maximum),
preventing pictures blurred in white.
40
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G
Portrait photography at high brightness
Fig. 61
When a person is photographed in bright daylight,
his (her) face is likely to be spotted with the shades
of hair and nose. Even in such a case, the multi
program flash automatically fires to reduce the
shades. It seems unnecessary to use the flash in
bright place. However, you will understand the effect
by comparing a picture taken with the flash used and
a picture taken without using the flash.
G
Photography against the sun
Fig. 62
When a person standing by a window or subject with
backlight is photographed, the subject becomes a
shade and an under-exposure may result. In this
case also, the multi program flash automatically
provides the optimum light quantity so that you can
take beautiful pictures.
41
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CAMERA CARE AND CAUTIONS
z Your camera is a precision instrument which requires careful handling. Do not
expose it to shock, liquid, or drop it on the floor.
q If you use the camera at the seaside or in light rain, be careful not to get it
wet. Also be careful not to put the camera in places where it will be easily
exposed to sand-.
w Dropping the camera on the floor or striking it against hard objects
sometimes causes trouble even though it may be in the camera case. Also
do not put the camera in places where it is exposed to vibrations (such as
the trunk of a car).
x If you are not using your camera for a long time, keep it where it will be safe
from heat, moisture, dust, and harmful gases (such as naphthalene which is
used in drawers).
c This advanced photo system magnetically records the information on the film.
Therefore, do not expose film cartridges or a film cartridge loaded camera to
strong magnetic fields.
v Do not put the camera in a closed car for a long time.
b It is recommended that undeveloped film and cameras containing film are
carried as hand luggage when using aircraft. If included in checked-in
baggage, X-ray inspections may cause overprinting or other effects.
n Remove soil and dust from the lens, the AF window and the finder with an air
blower and by wiping lightly with a piece of soft cloth. If that is not enough,
wipe off gently with Lens Cleaning Paper, moistened slightly with Lens
Cleaning Liquid. Do not use organic solvents such as alcohol and benzene.
m The operating temperature range of the camera is from –10°C to +40°C.
42
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ERRORS, POSSIBLE CAUSES, AND REMEDIES
During operation
Error
Possible Causes
Remedies
Page
G
G
Exposure counter shows
“ B ”, “ H ” though film
cartridge has been loaded
Open the film cartridge
compartment cover and check
the film cartridge status mark.
Are you using a film cartridge
with a white i mark or j.
Use a film cartridge with a white
i mark or j.
11
and
film
cartridge
compartment cover has
been closed.
The shutter release won’t q “
” symbol blinks
q Replace the battery.
7
7
trip.
w Power switch is not on.
w Turn on power switch to have
lens come out and set camera
ready for shooting.
e “ B ” lights on the exposure e Remove the film cartridge and
12
23
counter.
load an unused film cartridge or
a film cartridge with unexposed
frames remaining.
G
G
The film cartridge cover
cannot be opened.
Are you attempting to open
the film cartridge cover in the
middle of a roll?
Rewind the film with the Mid-Roll
Change Button. When “ B ”
appears in the exposure counter,
unload the film cartridge.
43
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Printed pictures
Error
Possible Causes
Remedies
Page
Picture is not sharp.
q Did you aim the subject q Compose the picture in the AF
21
properly?
Frame and shoot, or shoot using
AF Lock.
w Is the lens dirty?
e Is the camera shaking?
w Clean the lens.
42
17
e Hold the camera firmly and press
the Shutter Release Button
gently. Use a tripod for slow
shutter speeds.
r You selected e mode when r Select a mode other than e
shooting at a close distance. mode.
30
17
20
8
Picture is dark.
q Subject was too far from the q Shoot within specified coverage
camera for flash photography
in a dark place.
distance of electronic flash.
w Was your finger over the w Do not cover the flash with your
flash?
finger.
G
G
G
G
Printed
date/time
is
You didn’t set correct date and
time after replacing battery.
Set date and time after replacing
battery.
incorrect.
The date is not printed on
the front.
Some Print Service shops do
not support Front printing.
Please consult you local dealer.
44
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SPECIFICATIONS
G
G
Shutter Release
G
Film
Programmed electronic shutter release, 1 ~
1/300sec. shutter release speeds
Exposure Control
Automatic interlocking range (ISO 200), EV
(wide angle): 9.9 ( 7) ~ 17, EV (telephoto):
IX240 Cartridge film
Picture Size
G
16.7 mm x 30.2 mm
Print Format
G
*
C/H/P switchable
Lens
12.9 ( 7) ~ 20
G
*
( = values for the flash off mode)
*
Super EBC Fujinon Zoom Lens, 7
components, 7 elements, f=23 mm ~ 70 mm
1:4.8 ~ 9.5
G
G
G
Film Speed Setting
Automatic (Data Disk System) for ISO 25 ~
3200
Film Loading
One touch drop-in loading system, with optical
double exposure prevention.
Film Advance
G
Viewfinder
Super EBC zoom finder, 0.38 ~ 1.00
magnification, C, H and P formats switchable
with AF Frame, parallax correction mark, AF
Lamp
Automatic (motorized) wind and rewind system,
provision for mid-roll rewinding Cartridge Mid-
Roll Change function.
G
Focusing
Active type auto focus: 0.6m ~ ∞, with AF lock,
landscape mode (long distance lens position
setting, flash off setting), AF Lamp (on: range
OK, blinking: over range alarm)
45
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G
G
G
Flash
Others
Tripod socket
Dimensions & Weight
99.5 x 61.5 x 35 mm, 180 g (without battery)
Multi program flash lamp, 1 ~ 5.5 seconds
recycle time, Multi program flash lamp, red-eye
reduction flash mode, Daylight flash mode, Fill-
in flash mode, night portrait (Slow Sync) mode
Self-Timer
Electronically controlled, approximately 10
second delay, can be stopped mid-run, self-
timer on lamp
G
G
Specifications are subject to change without
notice.
*
Liquid Crystal Display
Exposure counter, exposure mode index,
cartridge loaded/unloaded sign, self-timer
mode sign, battery capacity sign, frontprinting,
flash charging sign, date sign, type of film
cartridge sign, film speed sign
G
G
Data Recording
Magnetic recording system, recordable on
each frame, print format, BASIC PQI (print
quality improvement) information
Power Supply
One CR2/DL CR2 lithium battery or
comparable battery
46
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26-30, Nishiazabu 2-chome, Minato- ku, Tokyo 106-8620, Japan.
<FUJIFILM ABROAD>
In North America
FUJI PHOTO FILM U.S.A., INC.
555 Taxter Road, Elmsford, N.Y. 10523, U.S.A.
FUJI PHOTO FILM CANADA INC.
275 Britannia Road East, Mississauga, Ontario , L4Z 2E7, Canada
FUJI PHOTO FILM HAWAII, INC.
1650 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96826, U.S.A.
FUJI PHOTO FILM (EUROPE) G.m.b.H.
In Europe
Heesenstrasse 31, 40549 Dusseldorf, Germany
FUJI PHOTO FILM (U.K.) LTD.
Fuji Film House, 125 Finchley Road, Swiss Cottage, London NW3 6JH, England
FUJI FILM ESPAÑA, S.A.
Aragon, 180, 08011-Barcelona, Spain
FUJI PHOTO FILM DO BRAZIL LTDA.
In South America
Avenida Vereador Jose Diniz No. 3.400, Campo Belo- CEP 04.604
Cx. Postal 9.959., Sao Paulo-SP, Brazil
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., HONG KONG OFFICE
Room 916, Sun Plaza, 28 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
FUJI PHOTO FILM (SINGAPORE) PTE. LTD.
In Asia
10 New Industrial Road, Singapore 536201
FUJI PHOTO FILM (THAILAND) LTD.
S.P. Building, 8th Floor, 388 Phaholyothin Road, Bangkok 10400, Thailand
FUJI PHOTO FILM (MALAYSIA) SDN. BHD.
Letter Box 3, 3rd Floor Office Block 1, Crystal Plaza Lot 4, Jalan 51A/223, 46100 Petaling Jaya Selangor Darul Ehsan Malaysia
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., TAIPEI OFFICE
Rm. 601, Hung Chong Bldg., No.38, Sec. 6, Min Chuan E. Road, Taipei 11412, Taiwan, Republic of China
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., SEOUL OFFICE
Samduck Bldg. 6F., 144-1, Samsung-Dong, Kang Nam-ku, Seoul 135-090, Korea
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., BEIJING REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE
Beijing Fortune Bldg. No. 817, 5, Dong Sanhuan Bei-lu, Chaoyang District, Beijing, China 100004
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., HO CHI MINH OFFICE
29-31 Ton That Thiep St., Q.I Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., NEW DELHI OFFICE
Le Meridian Commercial Tower 8F Janpath, New Delhi 110001, India
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., SYDNEY REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE
c/o Hanimex Pty. Limited, Old Pittwater Road, Brookvale, N.S.W. 2100, Australia
FUJI PHOTO FILM CO., LTD., DUBAI OFFICE
In Oceania
In Middle East
No. 4G-17, L.O.B. No. 4, P.O. BOX 17212, Jebel Ali, Dubai, U.A.E.
Printed in Indonesia
FGS-991108-Ci-02
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