Sankyo SUPER CME666 User manual

~
F11,'*,I·· INSTRUCTION MANUAL

INTRODUCTION
The Sankyo Hi-Focus CME-666, an entirely new concept
in Super-B movie cameras, offers two unique features that
make movie camera history.
• The Sankyo Hi-Focus System features a unique super-
imposed image range
finder which is the first in Super-
B
movie camera history.
This advanced technical innovation always assures you
of the most accurate range setting.
• The
Sankyo EE Checker System lets you add a pro-
fessional
touch to your movie making. The exposure
meter automatically sets the proper exposure for
filming as many other movie cameras do but what
sets the Sankyo CME-666 apart from the others is
the EE Checker System which allows you to check
the function of the exposure meter and/or to adjust
to over- or under-exposure to suit your taste.
These
two new features assure you of precise focusing
and
correct exposure under any filming condition and
give
you the kind of dependability you expect from a
quality movie camera.
THE SANKYO HIGH ~ FOCUS SYSTEM
The Sankyo Hi -Focus system is a newly developed double -
image focusing range
finder for the Bmm zoom camera
with reflex finder.
You will see an extra - bright and clear filming view in the
CME-666 viewfinder through Sankyo's bright and ultra -
sharp
6X zoom lens.
When focusing
the lens, press the Hi-Focus button. The
viewfinder will automatically switch over to the double -
image focusing system
which has a magnification of 2X .
Next, turn the distance ring until the double image merges
into one image. It does not matter if the focal length of
the zoom lens is at the telephoto or wide-angle position
as the double -image focusing system will precisely focus
the lens regardless of its focal length and eliminates the
necessity of always having to re-focus at telephoto as
required on other cameras.
After focusing ,· release the Hi-Focus button, then the
field of view in the viewfinder will automatically return
to the original one and you will be ready to start shooting.

2
THE EE CHECKER SYSTEM
In addition to automatically controlling the exposure,
Sankyo's EE Checker System offers you the following
possibilities (please carefully read the instruction on
page 12) .
* To check whether the automatic exposure meter is
functioning properly or not (this is an especially
important feature when making a long trip and
shooting many rolls of movie film).
* To intentionally adjust the exposure meter to the
desired exposure level, over- or under - exposure .
OTHER FEATURES
• Extremely bright and sharp 6X zoom lens wi th
excellent color balance.
•
Fold - away pistol grip (also serves as a battery com-
partment).
• Fully automatic through -the-Iens exposure control.
• Power zooming with an independent motor over the
full zoom range of 8mm to 48mm .
•
Extra - bright, easy-to-see reflex viewfinder with ex-
posure
indicator (exposure ind i cator needle serves as
EE checker and battery checked .
•
Push-button slow motion filming .
• Film run indicator incorporated in the viewfinder.
• Easy-to-opera te large manual zooming knob . .
• Flash
synchronization for single frame exposure.
• Control panel on top of the camera cont ains the con -
trols for power zooming, slow motion, manual aperture
setting , movie - light socket and the foot a ge count er
w i
ndow .

CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION ... ... ... .. . . . . .. . .. . . .... . ... . .. .. ...... . 1
NAMES OF CAMERA PARTS ..... .. . . . . . . ........ . ... ... ... ... . 4
SPECIFICATIONS .. ... .. . ... . . ....... . .... ........... ...... . 6
BEFORE YOU START FILMING . ...... ..... .. . ....... . .. . . ... .. . 7
1. TIPS FOR
BETTER FILM MAKING .. . .. .... .. . .. ... . . .. . . .. . . 8
2. PISTOL GRIP .... . .... .. .. ... ... . . ....... .. .. .. .... . . . 9
3. LOADING THE BATTERIES ..... ..... .. ... . ... . . .. ... ..... . 9
4. CHECKING THE BATTERY POWER ... .. . . . .. .. ... . .. . .. ... . . .
10
5. APERTURE DIAL ..... . .. ... .... . . . . . . . ... . .. ... . . ... . .
11
6. EE CHECKER AND EXPOSURE LEVEL ADJUSTMENT .. .. . ... ... .. . . 12
7.
LOADING THE FILM CARTRIDGE .. . .. .. . . .. ... .. . ....... .. . 13
8. MOVIE - LIGHT SOCKET . . ..... ... ........ .. . .. .. . ..... . . . 15
9.
VIEWFINDER INDICATORS .. .. . ... .. . ... . ... . .. . .. .. . . ... . 15
10 . DIOPTER CONTROL . ... ... ....... . . ... . .... . .. . .... . .. . 16
11.
FOCUSING . . ... .. . . .... ... . ... .. . .... . . .. . .. .. . ... . . . 16
12.
DEPTH OF FIELD TABLE . .. . ...... . . . .. ..... . . . . . .. .. .. . . 17
13 . COMPOSITION AND POWER ZOOMING . ... . . . .. . ... .......... . 22
14.
FILMING . . .. ... ...... .. ... ... ....... ... .... .. . . ... .
23
15. FLASH SYNCHRONIZATION . ... .. . .. .... ... . . . ..... . ... . . .
25
16. FILMING SPEED SELECTION ... .. ... . .. ..... .. . . . . .. . ... . . . 25
17. SLOW MOTION FILMING .... .... ..... ........ .. . . ....... . 25
18. TRIPOD SOCKET ...... . .. . . ... . ... .. . ... .. .. . .. . . . ... .
26
19. ACCESSORIES .. .. ..... ... . . . . ... . ...... .. .. .... .. ... .
26
3

NAMES OF CAMERA PARTS
4
Movie-Light Socket
r--- - Auto/Manual Aperture Dial
Slow-Motion
Button
r-- -- Power- Zoom Button
Footage Counter
Diopter Control Dial
Viewfinder Eye-Piece
Synchronization Socket
EE Checker Button
EE Compensation Dial
Battery Checker Button
for Continuous Run
Trigger Lock/Power Switch

r------- Power-Zoom Button
r----- Slow-Motion Button
Distance Scale Window
Cable Release Socket
for Single Frame Exposure
ming Speed Selector
Window
Battery
Case
5

SPECIFICATIONS
6
Film Super -8 movie film cartridge .
Lens (1)
Sankyo zoom Fl .8 6X Zoom Lens f/8-48mm.
(2) Nearest fqcusing distance - 4ft . (1 . 2m).
(3) Attachment fitting screw M49xO . 75 and M62xO . 75 .
Finder (1) Extra-large, easy- to - see reflex viewfinder .
(2)
Adjustable to individual eyesight over the range of
+3 to - 3 diopters by Diopter Control Dial at the
side of the camera body .
Focusing
Built-in Sankyo " Hi-Focus" double image focusing
system.
Zooming (1) Power zooming by push-button automatic
power zooming (approximately 5 seconds from
extreme wide angle to extreme telephoto or
vice versa).
(2) Manual
zooming by easy-to-use zooming dial.
Film driving Film drive powered by 4 penlight Alkaline-
Manganese batteries (4 x 1.5 V). Batteries are housed in
the battery compartment case of the foldaway pistol
grip . .
Battery checker Built in the viewfinder combined with
( meter indicator.
Filming speed 18 and . 24 frames per second, 36 frames per
second
(instant change over from normal filming speed
to slow motion by pressing slow - motion button) , and
single
frame exposure by means of a cable release.
Shutter opening 150 degrees
Exposure time 18 fps ..... 1/43 seconds
24 fps ..... 1/58 seconds
36 fps ..... 1/86 seconds
Exposure meter (1) Fully automatic exposure control with
CdS meter behind the lens (TTL) .
(2)
Aperture range f/1.8 - f/16 .
(3) Provision for manual control with aperture dial.
(4) Aperture is indicated by a needle in the viewfinder.
Under -and over-exposure warning (red) in the
viewfinder .
EE
checker system Function of the exposu re meter can be
checked by pressing the EE Checker Button.
EE adjustment Exposure adjustable within one F-stop for
either over- or under -exposure by EE Adjustment Dial
against
proper exposure.
Film sensitivity (1) ASA 25 . 100 . 250 (Daylight Type)
ASA 40 . 160 . 400 (Tungsten Type)
(2) Film sensitivity is set automatically by loading
cartridge .
Filter (1) A built-in Kodak type 85 filter .
(2)
Automatically controlled by insert i on of a film
cartridge or manually through the movie light
socket.
Footage
counter Automatic resetting mechanical counter .
Film running meter (1) A green light fl ickers in the viewfinder.
(2) Also functions as a film-end signal.
Fold - away pistol grip Built-in (contains battery case).
Other features (1) Safety lock for the shutter button
(Safety Lock) .
(2)
Running lock for continuous filming (Running
Lock).
(3) Remote control socket .
(4) Flash
synchronization socket.
(5)
Tripod fitting screw and movie light socket (JIS
B7103, 1/4 - 20 UNC).
(6) Removable wrist strap (with filter release plug).
Accessories Lens cap
(diameter 67mm) .
Dimensions 235mm(length) x 57 . 5mm(width) x 159mm
(height) (8-1/4 x 2-114 x 6-1/4 inches).
Weight 1,300 grams (total weight including film and
batteries) (3 .3 Ibs.)

BEFORE YOU START FILMING
1. Four penlight Mal-
lory MN - 1500 or
Eveready E91 alka-
line batteries
properly installed.
2. The
batteries ..... 3. The aperture dial .... 4. Film cartridge ..... 5. The trigger ... .. un -
have su'fficient set to " AUTO" . inserted. locked .
power .
6. The
EE checker button ..... pressed in . 7.
The eye piece
corrected to your
eyesight and firmly
locked .
8.
The lens ..... correct-
ly focused. Check
by pressing the Hi -
Focus
button .
9. A green
light in the
viewfinder ..... will
flicker when the
trigger is pressed.
7

1) TIPS FOR BETTER FILM MAKING
B
Hold your camera as steady as possible. Even the slightest
erratic movement of the camera in the course of filming
will appear as a distracting quivering of the image when
your film is projected on the screen. The use of a tripod is
recommended whenever possible. Before mounting your
camera, make sure the panhead is set horizontal. A slight
tilt will result in a conspicuous inclination of the image on
the screen. Before shooting, pan the camera in either
direction and check through the viewfinder whether it
rotates smoothly and properly through a horizontal plane.
Make
it a rule to shoot individual scenes somewhat longer
than
you deem necessary. If this rule is followed , it will
greatly facilitate film editing later on.
Ordinarily, each scene should be filmed over a period of
at least 5 or 6 seconds.
Plan
your panning and zooming scenes in advance. Pan or
zoom smoothly and not too fast. Before and after panning
or zooming , aim your camera at one direction and shoot
for at least three seconds. Except when special effects are
desired, avoid
panning or zooming abruptly .
When
shooting indoors under an artific i al light , set the
movie light or filter key into the movie-light socket in
order to retract the Type A filter from the optical path.
Unless
this procedure is followed, proper color registra-
tion cannot be obtained .
Try filming your movies in a story sequence, instead of
a series of unrelated scenes. Then, edit and arrange the
scenes in
order to make an interesting presentation.

2) PISTOL GRIP
3) LOADING THE BATTERIES
When you want to fold out the pistol grip. press the lock
button with your thumb and pull the grip all the way
down until it click-stops into position . To fold it away.
press
the lock button again and push the grip flush against
the base of the camera. The grip will help you to hold
the camera steadily during film ing.
After folding out the pistol grip. open the battery com -
partment and take out the battery case. Insert four pen-
light Mallory MN - 1500 or Eveready E91 Alkaline batteries
as indicated inside the case . Be sure that the polarity
position of the batter i es is correct according to the
positive (+) and negative (- ).diagram inside the case.
Service Life of Batteries
The service life of the batteries -depends on the type .
The average
life for each battery at normal temperatu res
is as follows :
Alkaline Manganese Dry Battery (AM -3) 25 films
AA size Manganese Dry Battery (regular) 5 films
AA size Manganese Dry Battery (high power) 8 films
9

4) CHECKING THE BATTERY POWER
AUTO·MAN·LOCK
--
II
10
A. Set the manual aperture indicator to AUTO
position .
B. While looking through the finder, push the
battery checker button .
C. If the batteries have ample power, the indi-
cator needle will point to the right side of
the ( ... ) mark . A power reserve below the
required level is indicated if the needle
points to the left side of the ( ... ) mark, in
which case, the batteries should be replaced.
D. When
the indicator does not move, it means
that the battery power has been exhausted
or that the batteries have been installed in
the wrong way. In such a case, reload the
batteries according to the polarity diagram.
•
In extremely cold temperature, the battery
power indicator needle may sometimes point
to the left side of the ( ... ) mark even if a
set
of fresh batteries has been installed. In
such a case, remove the battery case from
the battery compartment and put it in your
pocket to warm the batteries before attempt-
ing to operate your camera. To prevent
damage due
to leakage of chemicals, remove
the ' batteries from the battery case when the
camera is to be left unused over any great
length
of time.

5) APERTURE DIAL
A. Automatic Exposure Control
Be .sure to align the aperture dial
with the AUTO setting. When set on
AUTO the adjustment for the correct
exposure is made automatically by
the CdS meter behind the lens. The '
needle in
the viewfinder indicates
the
amount of exposure.
NOTE:
When the needle in the viewfinder
stays in the red field below 1.8, you
do not have sufficient light to give.
you satisfactory pictures . When the
needle in the viewfinder reaches the
red field , above 16 , there is too much
light. Shooting now would give you
over-exposed pictures .
B. Manual Control
Align the aperture dial with the MAN
setting. Then match the needle in
the viewfi nder to the desired ex-
posure setting
by turning the aperture
dial.
NOTE:
If your principal subject is strongly
back-lit or extremely dark against a
light background, use a manual set-
ting . With the aperture control dial
set
on AUTO, move your camera
close
to the subject so as to exclude
the
contrasting background scene in
the
viewfinder and note the F-stop.
Return
to your shooting position and
manually adjust the aperture to the
setting previously noted in the view-
finder . Shoot the scene at this manual
setting. Remember
to reset the aper-
ture dial to AUTO when the manual
·exposure shots have been
completed ..
C. Lock
When carrying your camera, set the
manual aperture control dial to LOCK
position . In this ' way the delicate
electric-eye mechanism will be locked
and protected against damage due to
sudden movement or vibration .
11

6) EE CHECKER AND EXPOSURE LEVEL ADJUSTMENT
12
The function of the exposure meter of the CME-666 can
be checked
for accuracy and be set or adjusted to the
proper one by the user himself . The exposure meter of
your CME - 666 camera has been set at the standard ex-
posure level
before leaving the factory .
How to check the exposure meter :
A. Set
the re dial to the AUTO position .
C. The needle in the viewfinder should stay on the red
( A ) mark when the meter is at the standard exposure
level.
If the needle stops outside the (A ) mark, turn
the EE adjustment dial until the needle reaches the
(A) mark .
NOTE:
The EE Checker Button and/or EE Compensation Dial
should be
left untouched unless:
A.
You want to know whether the exposure meter is
functioning properly or not; or
B. If you are not satisfied with the results after shooting
at the standard exposure for a while, in which case ,
shift the needle on the aperture indicator- to a more
suitable position .
In Comparison with the standard aperture which
is indicated by the needle resting on (A) mark,
the aperture is one F- stop smaller than the standard
exposure
when the needle indicates "8" and one
F-stop larger when
the needle indicates "4"

7) LOADING THE FILM CARTRIDGE
Push the button located on the top of back side of the camera in order to
release the side cover lock . Open the side cover and install the film car-
tridge.
To load the cartridge properly , match the cut - out on the cartridge
with the gu i de pin on the right edge of the film cartridge compartment
and press the cartridge until it clicks into position . After determining that
the film cartridge has been installed properly, close the side cover. This
simple procedure of film cartridge loading automatically sets the exposure
system
to the required ASA speed rating . If the film is not transported the
first time, b ,h , '!'! • 6
• 3 1
,. d ,h
d tb
. ;
If
sr I use a
new cartridge .
A. Film Run Indicator
The green lamp on the bottom edge
of the viewfinder field will flicker
when the film is being transported
properly. A defective film cartridge
or improper loading are indicated if
the lamp fails to flicker. In such a
case, replace
the cartridge or re-Ioad
it properly . When the entire length
of the film has been exposed, the
indicator lamp will cease to flicker
(the end of the film is indicated when
the lamp either goes off or stops
flickering).
13

14
r c.nC> '· $! ~ ~ ~ ~u- '
.... ..... ~
__ I • • • • .~
J~ _ __
B. Footage Counter
The length of the film exposed can
be
determined by checking the foot -
age counter on the top of the camera.
The
counter resets automatically to
zero when the film cartridge is un-
loaded.
Stop film ing when the footage
counter registers the figure "50" and
the green lamp in the viewfinder
ceases to fl icker or tu rns off com·
pletely.
NOTE:
In case the green lamp stops before
flickering or before the footage count·
er registers "50", it may mean that
something is wrong with the cartridge
or its installation or the camera needs
to be serviced.
C. Film Speed Setting
The speed setting for the following
films is accomplished automatically
with the loading of the film cartridge.
Therefore, no further adjustment is
necessary.
Type of Film Sensitivity of Film
(ASA)
Type A Film ASA 40 . 160.400
Daylight Film ASA 25 . 100 . 250
When using film other than those
listed above; push
the EE checker
button ' and turn the EE adjustment
dial as follows:
D. Type A (Kodak Type 85)
Filter
Type A filter is built into the camera
and
will automatically assume its
position or be removed according to
the , type of film cartridge inserted.
Type A film cartridge has notches
which will permit the filter to stay in
position . With the filter in place, you
can enjoy shooting outdoors with
Type A film and therefore, Type A
film can be recommended for both
indoor and outdoor shooting .
Type of Film Sensitivity of Film ASA
Type A Film
25 64 100 120 250 640
Daylight Film
16
40 64 80 160 400
, -.1 1£ , .
.E.......L
, .!.. • .£ I .-1..,£, :
1- . ~ :
, ~ , .!. ,
Position of Indicator
1 3: 3 : : 3
'3
1
13: 3 : : 3 I 3 I : 3 : 3
~
~
~ ~
A-L-J
JjJ
~

8) MOVIE-LIGHT SOCKET
When you are filming indoors, by using a movie-light which can be
mou nted on top of the camera, fasten the movie - light on to the socket
on top of the camera body . The filter is automatically removed. If the
movie-light can not be mounted on top of the camera or when you are
filming in artifical light which is bright enough not to use a movie - light ,
insert
the filter plug, which is attached to the wrist strap, into the socket.
9) VIEWFINDER INDICATORS
Aperture Dial ----
Aperture Indicator ----
Under-exposure Mark ----
Film Transport Indicator -- __
---- ...! Field View Frame
EE Checker Indicatorl
Battery Checker Indicator
1-- --- Over-exposure Mark
15

10) DIOPTER CONTROL
11) FOCUSI NG
•
- ~ .&. ~ '=--- -
•
16
To adjust the viewfinder to your eyesight, turn the diopter control dial,
while looking through the viewfinder, to a position where you can see
the aperture indicator as clear as possible, then set it at that position .
A. When focus ing the lens,
look through the view-
finder and place the subject
in the center of the field
of view.
B. Press the Hi-Focus button
so you can see the double
image through the view-
finder as shown in the il-
lustration .
C.
Turn the distance ring until
the double image becomes
one image
at which point
the lens is precisely focused.
D. Remove
your finger from
the Hi-Focus . button after
focusing . The field of view
will return to its original
position automatically .
E. When
filming a close-up shot, the
subject must be placed and focused in
the center of the field of view .
F.
To control the distance ring, hold it
in your left hand as shown in the
following picture .
Otherwise, you will
not be ab Ie to see
the double image in
the viewfinder .

12) DEPTH OF FIELD TABLE
The following table shows the extent of the distance in
focus
(depth of field) with your CME·666 lens at several
focal lengths. As
is self·explanatory . special attention must
be paid to the depth of field when filming with the focal
length setting of more than 30mm .
f= 8mm
I ~s ta nce ____ ___ ~ _________ _ ____ ~ __ ~ ___ ___ __ ______ ~ __ _ __ ___ _ ___ __ __ ~ _ __ _ __ __ __ ______ ~ _ ___ __ __ ___ __ L:? __ _ _____ ___ L: _ ~ __ _ __ __ ___ L: _ ~ _ ~ _ __ _
I APerltJre ~ 00 3 0 I 5 I 0 7 6 5 4 Feet
2. 88- 00 2.27 - 00 I. 87- 00 I. 52- 00 1.23 - 6.00 I. 12 - 3. 82 I. 03- 2. 89 0.89 - I. 90
I .8
9.60 - 00
7.43 - 00 6. 07- 00 5. 10 - 00 4.19 -24.69 3. 84-15. II 3.43 - 9.79 2.96 -6.41
1.88 - 00
I. 61 - 00 I. 41 - 00
I. 21 - 00
1. 02 -00 o. 95-14. 17 o. 89- 6. 30 O. 79- o. 89
2.8
6.27 - 00
5. 22- 00 4.52 - 00 3. 98- 00
3. 46- 00 3.22 - 00
2.94 -22.32 2.60 - 9.00
1. 35- 00
I. 21 - 00 1.10 - 00 0. 98- 00
0.86 - 00 0.81 - 00 0.76 - 00
0.69 - 8.24
4 4. 50-
00
3.93 -00 3. 54- 00
3. 22 - 00 2.88 - 00 2. 72 -00 2.53 - 00
2.28 -31. 02
.a.
0.99 - 00
0.92 - 00 0.86 - 00
0.78 - 00 0. 71 - 00
0.68 - 00
0.65 - 00
0.60 - 00
( 5 .6 )
3.30 - 00
2.99 - 00 2.77 - 00
2.58 - 00 2. 37- 00 2.27 - 00 2.14 - 00
I. 97- 00
0.72 - 00
0.69 - 00 0.65 - 00
0.62 - 00 0.57 - 00 0.55 - 00 0. 54- 00 0.50 - 00
8
2.41 - 00
2.24 - 00 2.13 - 00
2.02 - 00
1.90 - 00 1.84 - 00 1.77 - 00 I. 66- 00
• 0. 55-
00
0. 53- 00
0.52 - 00
0. 49- 00 0.47 - 00 0.46 - 00 0.45 - 00 0.43 - 00
( I I)
1.84 - 00
I. 74 - 00 1.68 - 00
I. 62 - 00 I. 55- 00 I. 52- 00 1.47 - 00 1.40- 00
0. 41 - 00
0.40 - 00 0.39 - 00
0.38 - 00 0. 37- 00 0. 36 -00 0.36 - 00 0.35 - 00
16
1. 37- 00
I. 31 - 00 1.28 - 00
1.25 - 00 1. 22- 00 I. 20- 00 I. 17 - 00 1.14 - 00
17

f= 12mm
I~stanc e ... . ... ~ .............. ~ ..? .... .. ........ ~ ................ ~ ................ ~ ...... ...... .. I.. :.? ..... ..... L :. ? ..... ... L· .. ~ . f!1 ... .
IApertu ~ 00 3 0 I 5 I 0 7 6 5 4 Feet
5.94 -00 3.77 -00 2.76 - 30.83 2.03 - 5.88 1.53 - 2.93 1.35 - 2.30 1.23 - 1.94 1.02 - 1.46
I .8
19.48 -00
11. 96 -00 8. 63-63. 38 6.75 - 19.92 5. 27-10. 59 4. 70- 8. 40 4. 08-6. 52 3.40 -4. 51
3.85 -00 2.82 -00 2. 22 -00 1.73 - 12. 98 1. 36-3. 96 1. 22-2. 90 1. 12 -2. 34 O. 95- 1. 66
2 .8
12.63 -=
9. 02 -= 7.01 -00 5.73 - 45.854.65 - 14.964.20 - 10 . 893.71 - 7.88 3.14 - 5.40
2.63 -00 2. 17 -00 1. 81 -00 1.47 -00 1.20 - 7.03 1.09 - 4. 221.01 - 3.11 0.87 - 2.00
4
8.63 -00 6.77 -00 5.79 -00
4.63 -=
4.08 - 30.23 3.74 - 17.05 3. 35- 10.59 2.94 - 6.40
...
1.97 -00 1. 58 -00 1. 36 -00
1. 15 -=
0.97 -= 0. 89 -4. 16 0.83 - 7.47 0.73 - 3.32
( 5 .6 ) 6.
47 -00 . 5.41 -00 4.36 -00
3.81 -=
3.27 -00 3.04 -00
2. 76-26. 60 2. 51 - 6.38
1. 41 -00 1.26 -00 1.13 -00
1. 00 -=
0.87 -00
0. 82 -00 0.78 -00
0. 70- 7.03
8
4.63 -00
4. 08 -= 3. 65 -=
3.30 -=
2.94 -00
2.77 -00
2.56 -= 2.30 -=
•
1.05 -00 0.97 -00 0.90 -=
0.81 -00
0.73 -00 0.70 -00 0.67 -00 0.61 -00
(I I)
3.45 -00 3. 15 -= 2. 90 -00
2. 68 -00 2.45 -00 2.34 -00 2.19 -00
2.04 -00
0.75 -= 0.71 -= 0.68 -=
0.63 -00 0.58 -00
0.56 -= 0.54 -=
0. 51 -00
16
2.47 -00 2. 32 -00 2. 19 -00
2.08 -00
1. 95 -00
1.88 -=
1.79 -=
1. 70 -00
18

f= 20mm
~ tance _______ ~ _________ __ ___ _I__? _______________ ~ ________________ ~ __ _____ _________ ~ ______________ I __ J ___________ I __ : _ ~ ___________ ~ __ . _ ~ _ ~ ___ _
Apertu ~ 00 3 0 1 5 1 0 7 6 . 5 4 Feet
17.81 -00 6.44 -22.71 3.93 - 6.902.59 - 3. 58 1.82 - 2.23 1.56 - 1.86 1.39 - 1.62 1 .13 - 1.28
1 .8
58.44 -00 19.93- 61.3512.01 - 20.048.60 - 11.986.30 - 7.89 5.48 - 6.634.64 - 5.42 4.02 - 4.25
11. 49 -00 5.38 - 78.84 3.51 - 8.77 2.40 - 4.02 1. 72- 2.39 1. 50- 1. 97 1. 34 - 1. 70 1. 10 - 1. 32
2 .8
37.68 -00 16.82 -00 10.83-24.68 7.98 - 13.46 5.97 - 8.50 5.23 - 7.05 4.47 - 5.70 3.64 - 4.35
8.07 -00 4.50 -00 3.12 -13.05 2. 22 - 4.71 1. 63- 2.62 1. 43-2. 11 1. 28- 1. 81 1. 06- 1. 39
4 ----------------- --------------
--- --_.------------- ------------ - ---- ------ -- ----- -- -- - -- ---- ---------- ----------------- ----._-----------
26.47 -00 14 .18 -00 9.69 - 34.287 .35- 15.845.62 - 9.364.96 - 7.634.27 - 6.06 3.60 - 4.41
..
5.79 -00 3.70 -00 2.72- 37.85 2.01 -6. 13 1. 51 - 3.00 1. 34- 2 .35 1. 22- 1. 98 1. 02- 1. 48
( 5 .6 )
19.00 -00 11.75 -00 8.50 -00
6.66 -20.78 5.21 - 10 .86 4.65 - 8.58 4.04 - 6.63 3.40 - 4.71
4. 08 -00 2.93 -00
2.28 -00
1.77 - 11.30 1. 38 - 3.82 1.23 - 8 .3 1.13 - 2.30 0. 95- 1.65
8
13.4 -00 9.36 -00 7.19 -00 5.84 - 39.504.7 1- 14 .334.24 - 10.583.74 - 7.74 3. 15 - 5.83
•
3.00 -00 2.33 -00
1.91 -00
1.54 -00 1. 24- 5. 92 1. 12 - 3.83 1. 03- 2.90 0. 85- 1. 92
( I I)
9.83 -00 7.49 -00
6.05 -00
5.08 -00
4.21 - 24.123.84 - 15.033.43 - 9. 84 3.00 - 6.23
2. 09 -00 1.75 -00 1. 50 -00
1.27 -00
1. 06-92. 44 0.97 - 9.43 0.91 - 5.24 0.80 - 2.70
16
6 .8 6 -00 5.65 -00 4.81 -00
4.19 -00 3.59 -00
3.32 -53. 48 3.02 - 18 .28 2 .63 - 6.30
19