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  9. Polaroid MP-4 Quick setup guide

Polaroid MP-4 Quick setup guide

This product has been approved by Under-
writers Laboratories, I
nc.
(UL). As a
co
ndi-
tion
of
approva
l
UL
requires
th
at
the
fo
ll
ow
ing safety inform
at
i
on
be provided.
IMPORTANT
SAFEGUARDS
AS
WITH
ANY
ELECTRICALLY
OPERATED
EQUIPMENT, BASIC
SAFETY
PRE
-
CAUTIONS
SHOULD
BE
OBSERVED
.
REMEMBER:
1.
FOLLOW
ALL
INSTRUCTIONS
.
2.
DO
NOT
LEAVE
UNIT
UNATTENDED.
3.
IF
UNIT WILL
NOT
BE
USED
FOR
EXTENDED
PERIOD
OF
TIME,
UNPLUG
FROM
ELECTRICAL OUTLET.
GRASP
PLUG
,
NOT
CORD,
AND
PULL
TO
DIS
-
CONNECT
FROM
OUTLET
.
4.
DO
NOT
OPERATE
UNIT WITH
DAMAGED
CORD
,
OR
UNIT
WHICH
HAS
BEEN
DROPPED
OR
DAMAGED,
UNTIL
IT
HAS
BEEN
EXAMINED
BY
AUTHOR-
IZED
SERVICE
CENTER
.
5.
DO
NOT
LET
POWER
CORD
HANG
OVER
FRONT
EDGE
OF
TABLE
OR
COUNTER
OR
TOUCH
HOT
SURFACES
.
6.
UNiT
MUST
BE
GROUNDED.
POWER
CORD
HAS
THREE-PRONGED
GROUNDING
PLUG
,
WHICH
MUST
BE
PLUGGED
INTO
APPROPRIATE
OUTLET
.
IF
SUCH
AN
OUTLET
IS
NOT
ALREADY
AVAILABLE
,
EXISTING
OUTLET
MUST
BE
CHANGED.
DO
NOT,
UNDER
ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES,
REMOVE
GROUND
PRONG
FROM
PLUG*.
7.
IF
EXTENSION
CORD
IS
NEEDED
,
USE
CORD
WITH
GROUNDING
PLUG
*
AND
SUITABLE CURRENT RATING .
CORDS
RATED
FOR
LOWER
AMPERAGE
THAN UNIT
MAY
OVERHEAT. ARRANGE
CORD
SO
THAT IT WILL
NOT
BE
TRIPPED
OVER
OR
PULLED
.
8.
THE
LAMPS
GET
HOT.
DO
NOT
TOUCH
THEM
OR
PLACE
THEM
EXCES
-
SIVELY
CLOSE
TO
CAMERA
BELLOWS,
DRAPES
OR
CLOTHING.
9.
BEFORE
STORING
,
ALLOW
LAMPS
TO
COOL
COMPLETELY
.
DISCONNECT
POWER
CORD
AND
LOOP
IT
LOOSELY
AROUND
CAMERA
COLUMN
.
10.
TO
AVOID
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK
HAZARDS,
DO
NOT
ATTEMPT
TO
OPEN
SWITCH
UNIT
OR
OUTLET
UNITS,
AND
DO
NOT
IMMERSE
THEM
IN
WATER
OR
OTHER
FLUIDS
.
DO
NOT
OPERATE
UNIT
NEAR
WATER
OR
WITH
WET
HANDS.
IF
SERVICE
OR
REPAIR
WORK
IS
REQUIRED,
CONTACT
AUTHORIZED
SERVICE
CENTER
.
*
THIS
APPLIES
ONLY
IN
COUNTRIES
WITH
GROUNDED
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES.
PLEASE
KEEP
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
2
Contents
Camera
parts
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
The
three
different MP-4 models. . . . . . 5
The camera heads. . . . . . . . . . . 6
The MP-4
shutter
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Lenses for the MP-4. 7
The focusing screens . . . . . . . . . . . 7
The reflex viewer and hood . . . . . . . . . 8
The interchangeable
film
holders. . . . . . . 8
How to attach the electrical assembly 9
Attach cameracolumn to baseboard . . .
10
Camera assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
11
Assembly and use of
the
sliding
camera head . .
..
...
..
...
. . .
.. ..
.
..
14
Assembly and use of
the
44-40
fixed camera head . . . .
..
.
..
16
Assembly and use of
the
44-44
fixed camerahead .
Assembly oflighting system .
..
.
Camera operation . .
.......
. .
How to insert the Polaroid Land
18
..
20
.
23
Film Holders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26
How to use
the
Polaroid Land
Pack Film Holder 44-48
.........
.
Camera tilt
...
...
...
. .
..
. . .
....
.
Camera column rotation on MP-4
28
.
31
Model XLR ...
...
. .
..
.
.. ..
........
32
Camera body removal . . . . .
........
.
..
33
MP-4
shutter
accessories
.....
. . .
.....
33
Some other useful cameraaccessories . .
34
Filters for
the
MP-4
.......
. .
...
.
...
. .
35
MP-4 care and maintenance . . . . . .
..
36
For
more information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
36
Warranty; Registration; Servicing
....
.
36
Polaroid Service Centers and Offices . . .
37
Introduction
The
Polaroid
MP-4
Land
Camera
is
an
unusually versatile photographic unit.
Its
uses
in
industry,
business,
medicine,
research, education, the graphic arts, and
in
a vast variety of other fields are almost
unlimited. They include photomicrography,
photomacrography,
wall
chart
copying,
slide making, X-ray copying, small object
photography, gross specimen photography,
and many others.
The camera can be used with almost all
Polaroid Land
film
types. With these, it can
complete most jobs within seconds, without
a darkroom. The camera can also be used
with wet-process films of some formats.
The
selection
of
lenses,
and a special
macro extension,
render
possible a wide
range of reproduction ratios, from extreme
reduction to high magnification.
For
even
higher magnification, the camera can be
used together with a microscope.
With its wide selection ofaccessories, the
MP-4
is
much more than
just
a camera -it
is a complete photographic system.
The versatility of
the
system
is
truly lim-
ited only by the imagination and ingenuity
ofthe user.
Free
and
rapid
technical
assistance
3
If
you
ever
need additional help in the use of your MP-4 camera, or advice
on
any
other
photographic problem, you may call us free of charge,
Mon
.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. (Eastern Time). From anywhere in the continental U.S.A. except Massachu-
setts
, call
toll-free
at
800-225
-1
618
. From Massachusetts, call
collect
at
(617)
547-5177
.
Or, write to Industrial Marketing Department, Polaroid Corporation,
575
Technology
Square, Cambridge, Mass.
02139.
For
assistance
in
other countries, please contact
the Polaroid office nearest you (see page
37
for list ofaddresses
).
Camera
parts
w
4
A.
Sliding camera head
B. Camera body
C.
Shutter
0. Lens
E.
Camera body locking knob
F.
Vertical carriage locking lever
G. Height
adjus
tment wheel and lever
H. Vertical carriage
I.
"Pre-view" ca
bl
e
re
l
ease
J.
Fi
lm holder
K.
Counterweight springs
L.
Counterweight spring
box
M. Spring
attachment
rod
The
three
different MP-4
models
The
MP-4
camera
is available in
two
different
sizes.
The
larger
model is available
with
one
of
two
different
column
types,
as
described
below.
The
camera
body
and
basic
operation
of
all
the
MP-4
cameras
is i(lentical.
MP-4
Standard
Model:
Total
camera
height: 46 in. (116 cm)
Column height: 35 in. (90 cm)
Baseboard
area,
overall:
18 x
23
in. (46 x 59 cm)
Lighting:
Four
150
watt
120 volt*
reflector
floods,
run
off
the
120 volt AC
supply
.
MP-4
Model
XL:
Total
camera
height:
66
in. (168 cm)
Column
height
: 55 in. (140 cm)
Baseboard
area,
overall:
23
x 29 in. (59 x
74
cm)
Lighting:
Four
150
watt
120 volt*
reflector
floods,
run
off
the
120 volt
AC
supply
.
MP-4
Model
XLR:
Identical
with
the
XL,
with
the
following
exception:
The
column can
be
rotated
about
the
base,
to
enable
the
camera
body
to
be
swung
to
the
rear
of
the
baseboard,
or
to
any
angle in
between.
For
details
on
the
use
of
the
camera
in
this
way,
see
page
32.
*
220
-240
volt
areas:
For
areas
of
the
world
where
the
voltage
is 220-240 volts, a 220-240
volt lighting
assembly
is
provided.
Lamps
of
the
appropriate
voltage
rating
must
also be
used
in
those
areas.
N. Focusing knob
0.
Millimeter
scale
(focusing column)
P.
Ground glass
Q. Reflex viewer and hood
R.
Locking screw
S.
"Exposure"
cable
release
T.
Millimeter scale (main column)
U. Lamp
arms
(adjustable)
V.
Electric outlets
W. Baseboard
X.
Switch
box
Y.
Column locking lever (Model
XLR
only)
Z.
Column
MP-4
Standard
and
MP-4
XL
(left)
have
non-
rotating
column;
MP-4
XLR
(right)
has
rotating
column.
5
The
sliding
camera
head
This feature enables you to view and focus
the camera without removing the
film
holder.
You
simply slide the camera head one way
in
order to view and focus, and
in
the opposite
direction
in
order to take a picture. The left
section of
the
head
is
designed to hold
the
ground glass and reflex viewer and the right
section
is
for the
film
holder.
The
fixed
camera
head
44-40
(available
in
U.S.A.
only)
This
is
an
adapter
which enables any one of
the Polaroid MP-4
film
holders to be mounted
on
the camera.
To
change from a picture-tak-
ing to· a viewing position, the
film
holder
must be removed from the camera.
The
fixed
camera
head
44-44
This is an
adapter
which
enables
you to
mount any one of the Polaroid MP-4
film
holders
on
the camera.
It
features a reliable
locking system which keeps the
film
holder
secure once it has been inserted. This
is
espe-
cially useful when
the
camera body
is
tilted
or removed from the column; also for photo-
micrography and photomacrography, when
very long exposure.times may be necessary.
To
change from a picture-taking to a viewing
position, the
film
holder must be removed
from the camera.
6
The
MP-4
shutter
The MP-4 system uses a self-cocking, lens-
less shutter. The lenses for the MP-4
do
not
have
built-in
shutters;
each
lens
can
be
attached to the one universal
shutter,
which
is mounted
in
a lens board, for easy camera
attachment.
The
shutter
speeds
range
from 1 sec. to
1/125
sec., and
there
is a "B"
setting
for time
exposures. There is also a flash socket with
"X" synchronization. Lens
aperture
settings
are
incorporated into each lens.
The
shutter
accessories
are
described on
page
33.
Lenses
for
the
MP-4
A.
135mm lens; f/4.5 to f/
32
B. 105mm lens; f/4.5 to f/
32
C. 75mm lens; f/4.5 to f/
32
D. 50mm lens; f/4.5 to f/32
E.
35mm lens; f/4.5 to f/
32
F. 17mm lens; f/4 to f/
22
The
focusing
screens
Three
ground
glass
focusing
screens
are
available for the MP-4. All
are
for use with
Polaroid Land
film
holders described
on
the
next page. They also can be used with most
wet-process 4 x 5
sheet
film
holders, and
some wet-process roll
film
holders.
They
are
scribed for Polaroid 4 x 5 sheet
film
and 3
1/
4x 4
1/4
in. pack
film
formats. (The 4
x 5 pack
film
image
area
extends from the
right-hand
marking
to about 1
/s in. (3mm)
beyond the left-hand marking.)
Ground gla
ss
44
-
50:
This
is a
standard
ground
glass
screen,
for
general-purpose
photography.
Ae
rial image
ground
glass
44
-51: This is a
ground glass with a clear-glass circle
in
the
center.
The
image
can be focused on
the
ground glass
in
the normal way,
or
it
can be
focused in the clear spot as an "aerial image."
Aerial image focusing is particularly useful
in
photomicrography and
in
some areas of low
light-level photography, such as high-magni-
fication photomacrography.
Cali
bra
t
ed
g
rou
nd
glass
44
-5
4:
It
is cali-
brated in inches and centimeters, to measure
reproduction size.
7
The
reflex
viewer
and
hood
This accessory snaps onto
the
ground glass
in
the
way shown. The viewing hood on
the
front excludes all ambient light,
so
that
the
image
on
the
ground glass may be seen most
clearly.
The
viewer
contains
a
minor,
which
directs
the
ground
glass
image
forward
,
rather
than upward. This makes viewing and
focusing much more convenient.
The image you see
is
the same you would
see
on
the
ground
glass
alone.
However
,
with the reflex viewer
the
image will appear
the right way up,
but
reversed from left to
right.
This
reversal
will
not,
of
course,
appear in your picture.
The
interchangeable
film
holders
The
MP-4
can
be
used
with
the
following:
1.
Polaroid
#545
Land
Film
Holder
for
Polaroid 4 x 5 Land sheet films.
2.
Polaroid
#550
Land
Film
Holder
for
Polaroid 4 x 5 Land pack films.
Some MP-4 sliding heads and 44-40 fixed
heads must be modified slightly to accept this
film
holder. Contact Polaroid Corporation
(see page
3)
for details.
3. Polaroid Land Pack Film Holder 44-48,
for series
100
and
600
films.
4. Polaroid Land Pack Film Holder Model
405,
for series
100
and
600
films.
With the Model
405
pack
film
holder, the
location of
the
image
area
is
not
the
same as
that
scribed on the ground glasses.
For
accu-
racy
in
composition, a framing template and
instructions for its use
are
provided with the
holder.
The Polaroid 4 x 5
film
holders and the Model
405
pack
film
holder can be used with a wide
variety of 4 x 5 cameras and instruments, as
well as with
the
MP-4.
In addition, a number of roll and sheet
film
holders for wet process films can be used
with the MP-4.
8
2
How
to
attach
the
120
volt
electrical
assembly
Before beginning with
the
camera assembly,
the
electrical circuitry should be attached to
the
baseboard.
Turn
the
baseboard upside
down and place it
on
a flat, clean surface.
1. Attach the switch unit:
Screw
the
box
with the two switches firmly to the front cen-
ter
of the lower face of the baseboard, using
four of
the
screws provided. The switches
must face outward, as shown.
You
will
find
four screw holes in the proper location.
2. Attach the
two
outlet units: Take the cable
coming from one side of
the
switch unit and
carefully lead it around the front edge of
the
nearest baseboard leg. Lay the cable into the
notch specially provided
on
the
front edge of
the
leg.
About two-thirds of
the
way toward
the
back of
the
baseboard, and near its edge, you
will
find
another four screw holes.
Fasten
the
outlet unit to these, using four more of the
screws provided.
Attach the other outlet unit to the opposite
side of the baseboard, in the same manner.
This picture shows how
the
fully assem-
bled
120
volt circuitry should look.
How
to
attach
the
220-240
volt
electrical
assembly
This
circuitry
is
supplied
in one solid U-
shaped unit. Simply screw it to
the
lower
side of
the
baseboard with the screws pro-
vided, as shown.
9
Attach
camera
column
to
baseboard
MP
-4
Model
XLR
:
Fasten
the column post to
the baseboard, as shown, using
the
four nuts
and bolts provided. A special wrench
is
sup-
plied for tightening the nuts; use a suitable
screwdriver to hold the bolts while you are
doing this. The column
post
must
be posi-
tioned as shown, with
the
milled section (A)
MP-4
XL
and
Standard
Models:
The column is
most easily attached with
the
baseboard in a
vertical position and
the
column placed hori-
zontally. Attach
the
column to
the
baseboard
in such a way
that
the millimeter scale faces
toward the baseboard.
Insert
the four bolts,
10
pointing toward
the
center of the baseboard.
Slide the camera column onto the post and
secu
re
it firmly with the locking knob
(B).
The
column
of
the
Model
XLR
can be
rotated through an angle of
180
degrees.
For
details, see page 32.
first through the
co
lumn base and then
through
the baseboard. Add
the
washers,
and then the nuts. Tighten the nuts with the
special
wrench
provided;
use
a
suitable
screwdriver
to hold
the
bo
l
ts
while tight-
ening them.
Camera
assembly
1.
Attach
vertical
carriage
to
column:
Loosen
the locking lever
(A)
on the carriage by
at
least one full revolution.
Carefully push the lower end of the carriage
onto tlie column, making sure
that
the two
white rollers
(B)
slide down behind the rails
(C).
Lower
the
carriage
further
, until
the
two
white rollers
(D)
at
the
top
rest
against the
top ofthe column.
Slowly
rotate
the height
adjustment
lever
(E)
in
a counterclockwise direction and, as
the
carriage
slowly goes down, make
sure
the
white rollers feed in behind the rails, as
shown.
Lower
the
carriage
by
about
two
more
inches, and lock
it
on
the
column by tight-
ening the locking lever (A).
A
D
11
2. Attach spring
hou
sing
and
counterweight spring:
Add
the
spring
housing to
the
column
by
simply
inserting it into
the
column
top,
as
shown,
with
the
spring ends facing the front.
Reinsert the pin, being sure
that
it goes through the loop
(B)
at
the
spring
end.
Tighten the pin.
Attach
the
counterweig
ht
spring
to
the
vertical
car
-
riage. Remove
the
pin (A)
by unscrewing
it
and pulling
it
out.
Wind
the
vertical carriage
down the column, until it is
at
an
easily
accessible
height.
WARNING
:
Never
loosen
or
remove
the
pin
(A)
unless
the
vertical
carriage
is
at
the
top
of
the
column
and
locked
in
position.
12
Unlock
the
vertical
car-
riage, bring it all
the
way to
the
top of
the
column, and
lock it again.
Lock the vertical carriage
in
position.
3. Attach camera
body
to
vertical
carriage:
Loosen
the
knob (A) until
it
is in a verti-
cal position, as shown. Also
loosen
the
screw
(B)
by
about
three
rotations.
4.
Put
shutter
on
camera:
First
screw
the
"exposure"
cable release into its socket
(A).
Push
the
camera body on all
the
way, as shown.
Rotate
it
back and forth slightly, until
Then
align
the
smallest
of
the
three
tabs
(B) on
the
shutter
panel
with
the
smallest of
the
cut-outs (C)
on
the
camera body.
CAUTION:
When
there
is no lens
on
the
shut-
ter,
the
shutter
blades
are
exposed
and
unprotected.
They
are
very
delicate; do not
touch them.
5.
Attach
lens
to
shutter:
Carefully screw
the
lens
that
is to be used into
the
shutter
in
the
manner shown.
you feel
it
click into
the
true
vertical
position
.
Tighten
(B) and
then
(A).
Push
the
shutter
unit
onto
the
camera in
that
orienta-
tion, and
rotate
it
in a clock-
wise direction until it comes
to a firm stop.
13
Assembly
and
use
of
the
sliding
camera
head
Assembly:
1.
Hook the camera head onto
the
left side
ofthe camera body, as shown.
2. Lower
the
head carefully,
taking
care
that
the pins (A) engage in
the
corresponding
holes
on
the camera body.
3. Lock the head in place by pushing
the
latch
(B)
in
toward the camera body.
How
the
camera
head
slides:
To
place
the
left
opening in
the
head (the viewing position)
over the camera lens, depress
the
button
(C)
and, while holding it in, push the head to the
right as far as it will go.
To
place the right
opening (the
picture-taking
position) over
the lens, depress the button
(D)
and push the
head all the way to the left.
14
4.
Connect
the
long
"pre-view"
cable
release:
Do this with
the
camera
head in
the
picture-
taking position.
It
should be pushed all
the
way to
the
left.
Attach
the
release
to
the
shutter,
by
screwing it into
the
"pre-view" socket (E).
Set
the
lens
at
its
largest
aperture
(small-
est
f-number).
Look
at
the
shutter
from above;
the
shut-
ter
blades should be fully closed. Now push
the
head all
the
way
to
the
right, to
the
view-
ing position. The
shutter
blades should open
fully.
If
the
above
does
not
happen,
you
should
adjust
the
plunger
end
(F)
of
the
release in one direction
or
the
other, until
the
shutter
functions as described.
WARNING:
When
using
the
sliding
camera
head
together
with heavy accessories, such
as one
or
two macro extensions, always lock
the
vertical carriage on
the
column as soon as
you have
raised
or
lowered
the
camera
.
If
you do not,
the
camera
may
begin to slide
down
the
column, due to
the
extra
weight.
5.
Attach
the
ground
glass:
One end of
the
ground glass frame has two small protrusions
(G)
near
its base. Hold
the
frame in
the
left
hand,
with
the
protrusions
pointing
to
the
left.
Slide
the
ground glass frame into
the
camera
head from
the
left, as shown. Slide
it
in all
the
way, so
that
the
two
retainer
pins on
the
ground glass frame engage securely in
the
two
spring
loops on
the
camera
head.
15
Assembly
and
use
of
the
44-40
fixed
camera
head
1. Attachment: Hold
the
head so
that
the
hinges of the two latches
(A)
are nearest you.
Open the latches, as shown.
Place the head on
the
camera body. Be sure
it
is
seated correctly. Push
in
the two latches
(A)
to lock
the
head
in
place.
2.
Connect the long "pre-view" cable release:
Attach it first to
the
shutter,
by screwing it
into the "pre-view" socket
(B).
Set
the lens to its largest
aperture
(small-
est
f-number).
Then attach
the
plun
ger
end of
the
release to
the camera head,
in
the
following way. Pull
out
the
arm
(C) as far as
it
will go. While
holding it there, insert the plunger end of
the
cable release
in
the
way shown. Secure the
plunger end firmly with
the
two nuts
(D).
16
Slowly release
the
arm
(C).
Its
movement
should
depress
the
plunger and cause
the
shutter
to open fully.
Insertion of a
film
holder will cause the arm
(C)
to be pushed out again. This should cause
the tension
in
the cable release to be relaxed
sufficiently for the
shutter
to close fully.
If
the
shutter
blades
do
not open fully when
the arm
(C)
is
relaxed,
or
do
not close fully
when
that
arm is pulled out, then you should
adjust the plunger end (D) of the release
in
one direction
or
the other, until the
shutter
functions as required.
3.
Attach the ground
glass:
First,
remove
the
U-shaped
adapter
(shown on page
26)
from the camera head.
Hold the frame in
the
right hand, with the
small protrusions (E) pointing to the right.
Slide the ground glass frame into the cam-
era
head from
the
right. Slide
it
in all the
way, so
that
the
two
retainer
pins on
the
ground glass frame engage securely in the
two spring loops on
the
camera head.
17
Assembly
and
use
of
the
44-44
fixed
camera
head
1.
Attachment: Hold
the
head so
that
the
hinges of the two latches
(A)
are
nearest you.
Open the latches, as shown.
Place the head on
the
camera body. Be sure
it
is
seated correctly. Push
in
the two latches
(A)
to lock the head in place.
2.
Connect the long "pre-view" cable release:
Attach it first to the
shutter,
by screwing it
into the "pre-view" socket
(B).
Set
the lens to its largest
aperture
(small-
est
f-number).
Then attach the plunger end of the release to
the camera head in
the
following way: Turn
the knob
(C)
counterclockwise so
that
the pin
(D) is in a
retracted
position.
Insert
the
plunger end of
the
cable release as shown
(the tip of
the
plunger should touch the pin).
Secure the plunger end firmly with the two
nuts (E).
18
Turn
the
knob (C) clockwise. The pin
(D)
should
depress
the
plunger and cause
the
shutter
to open fully.
If
the
shutter
blades
do
not open fully, adjust
the plunger end (F) of
the
release until the
shutter
functions as required.
3. Attach the ground
gla
ss: Hold the ground
glass frame in the right hand, with the small
protrusions
(G)
pointing to the right. Turn
the knob
(C)
counterclockwise as far as it will
go, against
the
pressure of
the
spring. This
will raise the arms (H).
Starting
with
the
side
farthest
away from
you, slide
the
retainer
pin of
the
ground glass
frame into the opening of
the
arm. Now slide
the
nearer
pin into the
nearer
arm.
If
neces-
sary, pull the arm out and over as shown.
Note: Due to the locking system
on
this cam-
era
head, some earlier model MP-4 ground
glass frames may not
fit
properly and should
not be used.
19
Assembly
of
lighting
system
.
L Fasten lamp arms to baseboard: The two
lamp arms must be fastened to the left and
right sides of the baseboard. Use the special
locations
near
the
rear
edge
of
the
baseboard.
The locking lever (A) on each lamp arm
should face
the
front of
the
baseboard, as
shown.
Fasten
the
lamp arms securely to the
baseboard, using the screws supplied with
the arms.
RIGHT-HAND LAMP ARM.
MP-4 MODELS
XLR
& XL.
RIGHT-HAND LAMP ARM.
MP-4 STANDARD MODEL.
Note: Dimension A
is
slightly
longer than dimension
B.
Correct location of
cross
bars
and lamps: The
diagrams above show
the
correct location of
arms and lamps for each camera model. Note
20
2.
Angle lamp arms correctly: Angle them as
indicated
by
the
two
marks
(B), and lock
them in position with
the
lever
(A).
This set-
ting
will
give you the lamp position
that
is
suitable for most general copy work.
For
special lighting requirements, the lamp arms
may be angled in any way desired. (See page
22.)
that
the cross bars
are
attached a little differ-
ently to the lamp arms of
the
Model XLR and
the Model XL.

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