Nikon EM User manual

Nikon EM Owner’s manual
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Nikon EM
This text is identical to the Owner’s manual.
I. Nomenclature
01. Frame counter;
02. Shutter operation mode selector;
03. Shutter release button;
04. Shutter release fingerguard;
05. Film winding lever;
06. Battery power check button;
07. Battery power LED lamp;
08. Neckstrap eyelet;
09. Exposure compensation button;
10. Self-timer;
11. Lens mounting flange;
12. Lens mounting index;
13. Lens release button;
14. Reflex mirror;
15. Aperture direct readout (ADR) scale**;
16. Lens aperture scale;
17. Lens aperture ring;
18. Lens mounting ring;
19. Aperture/distance scale index;
20. Infrared photography focusing index;
21. Depth of-field indicators;
22. Focusing distance scale;
23. Lens focusing ring;

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24. Film rewind crank;
25. Film rewind knob;
26. ASA film speed selector ring;
27. ASA film speed setting index;
28. ASA film speed scale;
29. Flash unit hot shoe;
30. Hot-shoe contact;
31. Ready-light contact for SB-E/SB 10 Speedlight;
32. Viewfinder eyepiece;
33. Film cassette chamber;
34. Film rewind fork;
35. Film guide rails;
36. Shutter curtains;
37. Film sprockets;
38. Film takeup spool;
39. Film pressure plate;
40. Camera back;
41. Memo holder;
42. Motor drive positioning hole;
43. Motor drive coupling;
44. Film rewind button;
45. Tripod/motor drive coupling socket;
46. Battery chamber lid/battery clip;
47. Motor drive electrical contact.

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II. Basic Operation
1. Unlock battery chamber 46.
2. Insert two silver-oxide batteries or one
lithium battery into battery clip with the “+”
sign(s) up.
3. Mount lens after closing battery chamber.
4. Pull out film rewind knob 25 to open camera
back 40.
5. Load film. To ensure proper film winding, make
sure that both edges of the film engage the film
sprockets 37.
6. Rotate film rewind crank 24 take up film
slack. Be careful that you do not wind film back
into the cassette.
7. Snap camera back closed, then set ASA by lifting
up and turning ASA film speed selector ring 26.
8. Set shutter operation mode selector ❷to
AUTO.
9. Press shutter release button ❸all the way.
Note: Do not attempt to take pictures prior to frame
1, the start of AUTO operation.
10. Stroke film winding lever ❺to advance
film.

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11. Confirm film advance: film rewind knob 25
turns opposite engraved arrow as winding lever is
stroked.
12. Repeat Steps 9 and 10 until frame counter
❶indicates “1”. Camera is then ready to take
first picture.
13. Look through viewfinder eyepiece 32 and
focus on subject.
14. Switch meter on, lightly pressing shutter release
button ❸. Turn lens aperture ring ⓱until “beep-
beep”sound, if any, stops.
15. You are now ready to shoot: depress shuttle
release button until you hear the click of the
shuttle.
16. Advance film to the next frame.
17. After completing the roll rewind and unload
film.
III. How to Hold the Camera
To take good pictures, you should first learn how to handle your camera properly. Hold the camera
with both hands, as shown in the pictures, cushioning it in the palm of your left hand. For added
support, prop your left-hand elbow against your body. Before loading the camera with film, practice in
front of a mirror until you have mastered all the controls.
Exposure compensation button ❾: Depressed with the left hand index finger.

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IV. Setting Up the Camera Body andLens
A. Install the Batteries
Proper batteries: Two 1,55V silver oxide
types (S-76, SR-44 or equivalent) or one 3V
lithium battery.
1. Unlock the battery chamber lid 46 with a coin.
2. Remove the battery clip which is integral
with the lid.
3. Insert the battery (batteries), with the “+”sign(s)
facing up, into battery clip.
4. Replace the battery chamber clip/lid, and
close the chamber securely.
5. Push the battery power check button ❻. If the
adjacent lamp does not light up (or is too dim), check
battery orientation or put in a new set of batteries.
Q: Can I still use the camera even when the
batteries are dead?
A: Yes. In this case, reset the shutter operation
mode selector ❷from AUTO to M90 which
will provide a shutter speed of 1/90 sec.

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B. Mount the Lens
Proper lenses: Nikon Series E lenses, Al-type Nikkor lenses and others (seelist).
1. Remove the camera body.
2. Remove the rear lens cap.
3. Seat the lens on top of the camera body’s lens
mounting flange ⓫, making sure the lens
mounting index ⓬is aligned with the
aperture/distance scale index ⓳. Then twist the
lens by its mounting ring ⓲until it clicks and
locks into place.
4. To remove the lens: Press the camera’s lens
release button ⓭, and twist the lens clockwise by
its mounting ring until it becomes loose.
V. Preparing to Shoot and Actual Shooting
Proper film: Any commercially available, color or black-and-white, 35mm film negative (prints) or
transparency (Slides) in cassettes of 12, 20, 24 or 36 exposures.
A. Load the Film
1. Open the camera back by pulling up the film
rewind knob 25.
2. Place the cassette in the film cassette chamber 33.
3. Secure the cassette with the film rewind fork
34 by pressing the knob back.
4. Insert the film leader into any of the film takeup
spool’s 38 six slots. Be sure the film’s perforations
engage the film sprockets 37. Press the shutter
release button and stroke the film winding lever to
advance the film.

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5. After closing the camera back, press the
shutter release button ❸.
6. To take up film slack, turn the film rewind crank
24 in the direction of the engraved arrow, until you
feel a slight resistance. Be careful not to wind the
film back into the cassette.
7. Advance the film, press the shutter release
button and advance the film again until the
frame counter ❶indicates “1”to start AUTO
operation.
Q: How can I be sure the film has been properly
loaded and is being advanced?
A: If, as you advance the film winder lever, the film
rewind knob rotates in the opposite direction of the
arrow engraved on it, you can be sure the film is
being properly advanced.
Note: If you release the shutter during “AUTO”operation with the cap mounted on the lens or in an
extra dark place, the reflex mirror ⓮will remain in the “up”position. To return the mirror to its
original position, set the shutter operation mode selector ❷to M90 or B.
B. Set ASA
1. Pull up the ASA film speed selector ring 26.
2. Turn it until the ASA film speed setting index 27
is aligned with your film’s ASA rating.
Note: Don’t forget to reset ASA when you use film
with different ASA ratings; otherwise, the film will
not be correctly exposed.
Q: What is ASA?
A: ASA is a number which indicates the relative sensitivity of your film to light. Your camera must
have this information to be able to give your film the proper exposure.
Q: What should I do to remember the ASA rating of the film loaded in the camera?
A: As a reminder, insert the film carton tab which indicates the ASA rating, into the camera back’s
memo holder 41.

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C. Focus
1. Aim your camera at your subject, then compose the
picture through the viewfinder.
2. Rotate the lens focusing ring 23 until your
subject appears in the viewfinder.
Out of focus
In focus
①Shutter speed scale
②Flash ready-light
③Flash photography bracket
④Shutter speed needle
⑤Split-image range finder spot
⑥Microprism ring
⑦Fine matte outer field
Split-image rangefinder spot ⑤:Suitable for subjects with well-defined outlines. Turn the focu-
sing ring 23 until the two halves of the spot coincides, forming a single image.
Microprism ring ⑥:For subjects without definite contours, or for rapid focusing.
Turn the focusing ring until the image in the ring appears crisp.
Fine matte outer field ⑦:Ideal for close-ups or when shooting
with telephoto lenses. Turn the focusing ring until the image in the
field appearssharp.
To “prefocus”the lens (i.e., when time does not permit focusing
through the viewfinder), turn the focusing ring until the estimated
distance is aligned with the lens aperture/distance scale index ⓳.
With this technique, however, the focus may not be as sharp as you
expect.
Note: When you’re using lenses with small maximum apertures (e.g., ƒ/5.6, ƒ/8) or taking close-
ups, you may find it difficult to focus with the split-image spot or microprism ring (i.e., they
become “dark”); in this case, focus with the fine matte outer field.

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D. Determine Exposure
1. Set the shutter operation mode selector ❷to
AUTO.
2. Select an aperture by turning the lens aperture
ring ⓱.
3. Press the shutter release button ❸halfway
(i.e., cushion your finger with the shutter release
fingerguard ❹) to switch the camera’s meter on.
The shutter speed indicated by the needle ④in
the viewfinder will depend on both the selected
aperture and scene brightness.
Note: The meter remains switched on for a brief period even after your finger is lifted off the shuttle
release button.
Exposure warning signal: Should a “beep-beep”sound be emitted, note the position of the needle in
the shutter speed scale. If it swings past 1/1000 sec. and stays within the red zone, overexposure will
result. In this case, reset lens aperture until the sound stops or the needle “drops”from the red zone;
despite the sound, correct exposure is possible. If the needle is around 1/30 sec. or below, the sound
merely warns you that camera shake may affect image sharpness because of the slow shutter speed.
You either read - just aperture until the sound stops, or, if the needles is below 1/30 sec., use a tripod to
prevent picture blur. The meter remains switched on for a brief period even after your finger is lifted
off the shutter release button.
Notes: 1. At approximately 1/1000 sec. or 1/30 sec., a shrill sound may be emitted; it becomes
regular when the beyond these points.
2. It is possible you won’t hear the warning sound in noisy shooting situations.
Overexposed
(above 1/1000 sec.)
Tripod recommended to
prevent camera shake
(below 1/30 sec.)
Correctly exposed
Q: What shutter speed is best to use?
A: The shutter speed should be fast enough to prevent camera shake, especially in hand-held
shooting. In dim light, you may not be able to get a high speed. As a rule of thumb, use a tripod if the
shutter speed is slower than a number equal to the focal length of the lens. For example, with a 50 mm
lens, don’t take hand-held pictures at shutter speeds slower than 1/50 sec., and with a 135 mm, try to
use a minimum speed of 1/135 sec. Remember, this presumes your subject is not moving. If it does,
you’ll need faster speeds —in which case you just open the lens aperture.

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E. Shoot
1. Depress the shutter release button ❸with
steady, even pressure.
2. Advance the film to the next frame by stroking
the film winding lever ❺.
You can move the grooved winding lever with
your right-hand thumb in one sweep or a
series of short strokes.
Self-timer: This provides an approx. 10-sec. exposure delay. Slide the
lever ❿away from the lens as far as it will go, cover the finder eyepiece
32 with the palm of your hand to prevent stray light from entering, then
depress the shutter release button ❸. Note that the timer is designed not
to cock accidentally and requires slight pressure when you start to stroke
it. After use, gently nudge the lever back into place since it always stops
just before the starting position.
Q: When is the exposure compensation button ❾used?
A: To obtain a correct exposure when the main subject is side lit or
backlit. In this case, keep the button depressed as you depress the shutter
release button ❸, the shutter speed needle “drops”by about 2 steps (i.e.,
from 1/250 sec. to approx. 1/60 sec.).
F. Unload the Film
1. When you can no longer stroke the film
winding lever and the frame counter ❶indicates
that the last exposure has been made, press the
film rewind button 44. Don’t force the lever, or
you may tear the film out of the cassette.
2. Turn the film rewind crank 24 in the direction
of the engraved arrow with even pressure until
rewind “tension”gets lighter.
3. Pull up the film rewind knob 25 to open the
camera back, and remove the cassette.

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Notes: 1. Do not push the film rewind button before all the frames are exposed; otherwise, there
will be a slight frame overlap. If the button is inadvertently depressed make a blank exposure in a
dark place.
2. When carrying the camera, it is recommended that you reset the shutter
operation mode selector ❷from AUTO to B to prevent battery power
drainage caused by the shutter release button being inadvertently
depressed.
Q: What should I do if I make the mistake of opening the camera back before the film is fully
rewound?
A: Quickly snap the camera back closed. You may be able to save a few frames, but this is not
guaranteed, especially if the back is opened in bright light.
VI. Technical Details and Other Information
A. Exposure Measurement
The Nikon EM’s built-in exposure meter uses
Nikon’s through-the-lens (TTL) center-weighted
exposure metering system. The meter “reads”the
light over the entire focusing screen, but favors the
central 12mm-diameter area outlined on the
screen. This is where the main subject is likely to
be positioned, and allows the photographer to
make precise exposure readings of the selected
subject area, as well as provides for overall
balanced exposures.
B. Shutter Operation Mode Selection
The shutter operation mode selector has two
mechanical override settings. M90 provides a
shutter speed of 1/90 sec., it is also used for flash
photography with an electronic flash unit other
than the Nikon SB-E or SB-10. Bis for long
exposures —the shutter curtains remain open for
as long as the shutter release button ❸is kept
depressed. A tripod is essential for Bexposures.
C. Film Plane Indicator
This is mainly used in close-up photography to
determine the exact subject-to-film plane distance.
It is visible when the film winding lever ❺is
pulled out, and positioned precisely on the film
plane —46.5 mm from the front surface of the
lens mounting flange ⓫.

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D. Infrared Photography
Both Nikon Series E and Nikkor lenses have an
infrared photography focusing index ⓴for
shooting with black-and-white infrared film. The
image is first focused through the viewfinder, then
the lens focusing ring 23 is turned until the
distance in front of the white focusing index is
realigned with the red infrared index.
E. Depth of Field
When you focus on your subject, you will find that objects both in front of and behind it also appear
to be in focus. This “zone”of focus is called depth of field. In general, to control depth of field, use the
lens aperture ring ⓱selectively, remembering that the lower the number of the aperture set (i.e., the
wider the lens aperture), the “shallower”the depth of field, and vice versa. You can also use the color-
coded depth-of-field indicators 21 of Nikon Series E and Nikkor lenses. The wider the gap between
two identical colors (which match the color of the lens aperture number in use), the deeper the depth of
field, and vice versa. Remember, when selecting an aperture based on depth of field, the shutter speed
will change accordingly. Be careful that you don’t use a shutter speed which is too slow for hand-held
shooting or for movingsubjects.
Lens set at ƒ/1.8
Lens set at ƒ/8
Lens set at ƒ/16
VII. Special Accessories for the Nikon EM
A. Motorized Shooting with the Nikon MD-E Motor Drive
You don’t have to be a pro to discover the excitement of motor-drive photography. The EM’s special,
equally compact and handsome accessory, the MD-E, makes motorized shooting easy for everyone.
You have a choice of single-frame shooting or continuous shooting of up to about two frames per
second. A red LED (light emitting diode) lamp at the back of the MD-E flashes to indicate that
motorized shooting is in progress. And the motor automatically stops when all the frames have been
exposed. It’s that simple! Once you put on the motor you probably won’t want to take it off! It’s a
natural accessory for all-around use.

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B. Flash Photography with the Nikon SB-E Speedlight Unit
Slip the compact Nikon SB-E into your camera’s recessed
ISO-type flash unit hot-shoe 29, and take great flash pictures
automatically —at a predetermined shutter speed of 1/90 sec.,
with the shutter operation mode selector ❷on AUTO. It’s so
easy anyone can do it. A “ready-light”inside the camera’s
viewfinder lets you know when you’re ready to shoot. Note that
the flash photography bracket inside the viewfinder indicates a
flash synchronization speed of 1/90 sec., no matter where the
shutter speed needle is positioned. The SB-E provides features
that no other flash can. It’s the natural choice. It’s compact
enough to fit in a shirt pocket and really efficient. See it at your
Nikon dealer. For flash photography with other electronic flash
units, the shutter operation mode selector ❷is set toM90.
VIII. Other EM Accessories and Usable Lenses
Other Accessories
Camera Case
The CF-11 Camera Case is recommended for
storing the Nikon EM with a Nikon Series E
50mm ƒ/1.8 mounted. It has an attractive, durable
finish.
Lens Hoods
The HR-4 and HR-5 Lens Hoods perfectly
complement the Nikon Series E lenses. They
prevent extraneous light from striking the lens
surface and causing flare and ghost in the picture.
Also useful for protecting the lens.
Eyepiece Adapter
Simply slide this adapter onto the EM’s
rectangular viewfinder eyepiece 32, and you can
use various Nikon viewfinder accessories such as
eyepiece correction lenses, rubber eyecup, etc., to
meet the requirements of various shooting
situations.
Compartment Case
The FB-E Compartment Case has been specially designed to accommodate the Nikon EM with a
Nikon Series E 50mm ƒ/1.8 lens attached and other EM accessories such as Nikon Speedlight SB-E,
Nikon Motor Drive MD-E, Nikon Series E 35mm ƒ/2.5, 100mm ƒ/2.8 and sundry items.

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Nikon and Nikkor Lenses for the Nikon EM
(Wideangle)
(Telephoto)
Nikkor 13mm ƒ/5.6
Nikkor 1200mm ƒ/11 IF ED
Nikkor 15mm ƒ/5.6
(Reflex)
Nikkor 18mm ƒ/4
Reflex-Nikkor 500mm ƒ/8
Nikkor 20mm ƒ/3.5
Reflex-Nikkor 1000mm ƒ/11
Nikkor 24mm ƒ/2
Reflex-Nikkor 2000mm ƒ/11
Nikkor 24mm ƒ/2.8
(Zoom)
Nikkor 28mm ƒ/2
Zoom-Nikkor 28-45mm ƒ/4.5
Nikkor 28mm ƒ/2.8
Zoom-Nikkor 35-70mm ƒ/3.5
Nikkor 28mm ƒ/3.5
Zoom Nikkor 43-86mm ƒ/3.5
Nikkor 35mm ƒ/1.4
Zoom Nikkor 80-200mm ƒ/4.5
Nikkor 35mm ƒ/2
Zoom-Nikkor 50 300mm ƒ/4.5 ED
Nikkor 35mm ƒ/2.8
Zoom-Nikkor 50-300mm ƒ/4 5
(Normal)
(Fisheye)
Nikkor 50mm ƒ/1.2
Fisheye Nikkor 6mm ƒ/2.8
Nikkor 50mm ƒ/1.4
Fisheye-Nikkor 8mm ƒ/2.8
Nikkor 50mm ƒ/1.8
Fisheye Nikkor 16mm ƒ/3.5
Nikkor 50mm ƒ/2
(Special)
(Telephoto)
PC-Nikkor 28mm ƒ/4
Nikkor 85mm ƒ/2
PC-Nikkor 35mm ƒ/2.8
Nikkor 105mm ƒ/2.5
Noct-Nikkor 58mm ƒ/1.2
Nikkor 135mm ƒ/2
Micro- Nikkor 55mm ƒ/3.5
Nikkor 135mm ƒ/2.8
Micro-Nikkor 105mm ƒ/4
Nikkor 135mm ƒ/3.5
Micro- Nikkor 200mm ƒ/4 IF
Nikkor 180mm ƒ/2.8
(Teleconverter)
Nikkor 200mm ƒ/4
Nikon Teleconverter TC-14
Nikkor 300mm ƒ/2.8 IF ED
Nikon Teleconverter TC-200
Nikkor 300mm ƒ/4.5 IF-ED
Nikon Teleconverter TC-300
Nikkor 300mm ƒ/4.5
Nikkor 400mm ƒ/3.5 IF ED
Nikon Series E Lenses
Nikkor 400mm ƒ/5.6 IF ED
Nikon Series E 50mm ƒ/1.8
Nikkor 400mm ƒ/5.6 ED
Nikon Series E 35mm ƒ/2.5
Nikkor 600mm ƒ/5.6 IF ED
Nikon Series E 100mm ƒ/2.8
Nikkor 800mm f/8 IF-ED
Notes:
When using PC Nikkor lenses, it is important to note that exposure metering must be performed
before the lens is shifted; should metering be performed after shifting, it may result in erroneous
metering indication. First, note the shutter speed needle’s position inside the viewfinder before
shifting the lens. After shifting the lens, reset the ASA film speed scale 28 until the same shutter
speed appears inside the viewfinder. For details, refer to the instruction manual of the lens.
Older Nikkor lenses which have been modified for Al operation and Al lenses of other than Nikon
manufacture do not provide full performance with the Nikon EM, when used with the SB-E.
Nor can most Al modified 55mm ƒ/1.2 and 28mm ƒ/3.5 lenses be mounted on the Nikon EM;
therefore, to prevent damage, don’t attempt it.
If you mount the EM on a tripod with a large head, contact between the lens barrel and the head
may make it impossible to operate the lens. In this case, use Nikon’s special adapter between the
camera body and the tripodhead.
Caution: Auto Nikkor lenses and lenses of other manufacture which do not have the Al feature
must not be mounted on the EM. Attempts to mount such lenses will damage the camera’s Al
indexing mechanism.

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IX. Tips on camera care
Don’t force your camera’s
controls —they are designed to
work with a minimum of
pressure.
Clean all lens surfaces
periodically with a blower-type
brush or lens tissue moistened
with an approved photo lens
cleaning liquid.
Avoid touching the camera’s
interior surfaces, especially the
reflex mirror shutter curtains
and film pressure plate.
If you drop the camera
accidentally, take it to a Nikon
authorized dealer or service
center for immediate servicing.
Store your camera, lenses
accessories in a cool, dry place.
Remove the batteries when the
camera or accessories are not to
be used for an extended period.
Dispose of used batteries
properly —never throw them
into fire. For battery
performance by brand, refer to
manufacturer’s literature.
X. Specifications
Type of camera
35mm single-lens reflex (SLR), aperture-priority automatic.
Picture format
35 mm (24 mm × 36 mm film size).
Lens mount
Nikon bayonet type.
Lenses usable
Nikon Series E 50 mm ƒ/1.8 as Standard; other Series E lenses; Al-type
Nikkor lenses and others.
Shutter
Electronically controlled, vertical-travel, metal focal-plane shutter;
stepless speeds from 1 sec. to 1/1000 sec. when shutter operation mode
selector is set to AUTO; 1/90 sec. mechanical shutter speed when set
to M90; Bsetting also provided for long exposures.
Film advance
Film winding lever provided completed stroke of 144° simultaneously
advances film, cocks shutter and operates frame counter; choice of one
continuous stroke or series of shorter strokes.
Viewfinder
Fixed eyelevel pentaprism full aperture viewing type with built in TTL
exposure meter; shutter speed scale and exposure needle visible inside;
ready-light lights up when SB-E or SB-10. Speedlight is in use, center of
scale’s bracket indicates 1/90 sec.; finder coverage approx. 92% of picture
field; 0.86ˣ magnification with 50mm lens set at infinity.
Focusing screen
Fixed-type Nikon “K”screen; comprises matte fresnel field with central
split-image range finder spot surrounded by microprism ring and 12mm-
dia. reference circle which denotes area of center- weighted metering.
Reflex mirror
Instant return, non-lockable type.
Self-timer
Lever provided can be set for up to approx. 10-sec. exposure delay; setting
cancellable before shutter release button is pressed.

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Exposure measurement
Exposure TTL center-weighted exposure metering at full aperture; meter
incorporates one silicon photo diode (SPD).
Metering range
EV 2 to EV 18 (i.e., ƒ/2 at 1 sec. to ƒ/16 at 1/1000 sec. at ASA 100 and
with 50mm ƒ/1.8 lens).
Exposure signal
“Beep-beep”warnings sound activated when shutter release button is
pressed to fingerguard position if matching shutter speed for lens aperture
set is approx. 1/30sec. and below, or approx. 1/1000sec. and above.
Exposure compensation
Approx. + 2EV when exposure compensation button is kept depressed as
shutter release button is pressed.
Meter power source
Two 1.5V silver-oxide batteries (S-76 or SR-44 type) or one 3V lithium
battery.
Meter ON/OFF switch
Meter switched on when shutter release button is pressed; stays switched
on for several seconds after finger is lifted off button.
Battery power checker
LED lamp lights up to indicate sufficient power availability when power
check button is pressed.
Film speed range
ASA 25 –1600.
Frame counter
Shows number of frames exposed, automatically resets to “S”when
camera back is opened; automatic operation starts from frame 1.
Film rewind
Manual; film rewind crank rotated after film rewind button is depressed.
Flash synchronization
Built-in ISO-type hot shoe, automatic flash sync at 1/90 sec. with SB-E
Speedlight Unit which activates camera’s ready-light when flash operation
is ready; ready-light “blinks”to signal incorrect ASA/aperture
combination; M90 shutter operation mode selector setting used with other
electronic flash units, providing flash sync at 1/90 sec. bulb-type units not
usable.
Motor drive coupling
Electrical contact and coupler built-in for operation with MD-E Motor
Drive.
Camera back
Swings open when film rewind knob is pulled up; memo holder provided.
Body finish
Black.
Accessories provided
Camera body cap, triangular grommets for neckstrap and two 1.5V silver-
oxide batteries.
Dimensions
135mm (W) × 86mm (H) × 54mm (D).
Weight
460g (body only).
* All specifications are subject to change without notice.
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