Macro-shooting – Canon AUTO ZOOM 1014 User Manual

Page 60

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

Advertising
background image

Macro-Shooting

The

Canon

Auto

Zoom

1014

Electronic

has

a

built-in

macro-shooting

system and you can easily take super close-up pictures without using any

accessory. Make use of it in shooting small insects, animals, flowers, or in

titling.

Normally, the zooming ring cannot be turned any further once you reach

7mm. To use macro range, pull out the zooming lever and you will be able

to rotate the zooming ring in the macro range.

Turn the zooming speed switch to the "M" position.

Look through the viewfinder and focus at the subject. As it is rather

difficult to focus with the focusing ring, adjust the focus by rotating the

zooming ring keeping it within the area of "MACRO".

Blurs are especially displeasing in macro pictures. It is advisable to keep

the camera steady by mounting it on a copy stand or on a tripod and to use

the Remote Control Switch 60 in these operations.

In macro-shooting, it is advisable to select the aperture between f/5.6 and

f/11 by adjusting the intensity of light.

You can get as close as a distance of 189mm (7-7/16") from the film

plane indicator to the subject and 10mm (3/8") from the tip of the lens;

31mm X 22mm area (1-1/4" x 7/8") on the full frame, setting the focusing

ring at infinity, and 190mm (7-1/2") from the film plane indicator to the

subject; 32mm x 23mm (1-17/64" x 29/32") are on the full frame, setting

the focusing ring at 1.5m (5‘).

In macro-shooting, the depth of field becomes extremely shallow. So it is

most advisable to focus carefully and exactly, and to set the diaphragm

aperture as small as possible (at least smaller than f/5.6) with the help of

brighter lights.

EYEPIECE SHUTTER

Be sure to set the eyepiece shutter in the "C" position to prevent reverse

incoming light when the eye is not against the eyepiece. Otherwise, direct

light may enter from the eyepiece and cause ghost images on the film.

Advertising