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Manual
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THE EXPOSURE CONTROLS
Shutter
speeds:
The
shutter
has
10
speeds,
ranging
from
1 sec.
to
1/500
sec.,
plus
a 8
setting
for
time
exposures.
These
are
set
by
turning
the
shutter
speed
ring
(A). The
normal
setting
for
flash
(1/
60)
is
marked
in
yellow.
When
setting
shutter
speeds,
be
sure
that
the
arrow
pOints
directly
at
th
e
speed
numb
er
,
not
between
two
numbers
.
Lens
openings:
They
can
be
varied
from
wide
open
(1/4.5)
to
the
tiniest
aper-
ture
(1
/90)
by
turning
the
aperture
con-
trol
ring
(8).
There
are
click
stops
at
every
f-number
and
hallway
between
the
f-numb
ers.
The
recommended
settings
for
bright
daylight
and
flash
color
pictures
are
marked
in
red
(f
/
11,
fiB).
The
recommended
settings
for
bright
daylight
and
flash
black
and
white
pic-
tures
are
marked
in
blue
(1
/
64,
f/
45)
.
EV
numbers:
Although
the
f-numb
ers
are
there
if
needed,
ordinarily
it's
simpler
to
disregard
them
and
set
exposure
with
the
EV
numbers
visible
in an
opening
(C) in
the
shutter
speed
ring.
On
thi
s
camera
the
EV
numbers
range
from
EV
5
to
EV
22.
Each
EV
number
represents
the
exact
amount
of
light
that
must
pass
through
the
lens
to
pro-
duce
a
picture
that
is
correctly
exposed
-
not
too
light
,
not
too
dark
.
E
xamp
les:
With
average
subjects
in
bright
su
nlight
,
EV
14
is
the
basic ex-
posure
for
color
film
<!nd
EV
20
is
the
basic
exposure
lor
black
and
white.
To
set
an
EV
number,
first
turn
the
shutter
speed
ring
to
the
desired
speed
mark,
then
turn
the
aperture
control
ring
to
the
right
EV
number.
To
change
to
a
higher
or
lower
EV
number,
move
either
the
shutter
speed
ring
or
the
aperture
control
ring.
Low
EV
numbers,
such
as
B,
9,
10
,
rep-
resent
slow s
hutter
speeds
and
wide
lens
openings
for
use
in
dim
light.
Hi
gh
EV
numbers,
such
as 1B, 1
9,20,
represent
last
shutter
speeds
and
small
apertures
lor
use
in
very
bright
light.
B
45
32221611
00
20
EV
c
When
you
turn
the
aperture
control
from
one
EV
number
to
the
next
higher
one
you
cut
the
exposure
in
half.
Turn
it
again
to
the
next
higher
number
and
once
again
you
cut
exposure
in half.
And
so on,
up
to
the
highest
EV
number-
exposure
is
halved
at
each
step
up.
When
you
turn
the
aperture
control
from
one
EV
number
to
the
next
lower
one,
you
double
the
ex
posure
.
Turn
it
again
to
the
ne
xt
lower
number
and
once
again
exposure
is
doubled.
And
so on,
down
to
the
lowest
EV
number
-expo-
sure
is
doubled
at
each
step
down.
At
EV
5
the
exposure
is
about
130,000
X
the
exposure
at
EV
22.
With
this
enor-
mous
range
you
can
handle
practically
any
picture
situation
with
EV
numbers.
There
is a
click
stop
at
each
EV
number,
and
also
between
the
EV
numbers
to
permit
a
small
change
in ex
posure.
For
ex
ample,
for
EV
13
V2
set
the
aperture
control
between
EV
13
and
EV
14
.
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More about this manual
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Frequently Asked Questions about Polaroid 180 Camera
Our support team searches for useful product information and answers to frequently asked questions. If you find an inaccuracy in our frequently asked questions, please let us know by using our contact form.
How can I prevent 'red eyes' in my pictures? Verified
The 'red eye' phenomenon is caused by too much light in too little time getting to eyes of the people in the picture. This effect is even stronger in a dark atmosphere. The following can be done to prevent it: don't let people look directly into the camera, create more light, take the picture closer to the subject or decrease the use of the zoom function.
Join the conversation about this product
Here you can share what you think about the Polaroid 180 Camera. If you have a question, first carefully read the manual. Requesting a manual can be done by using our contact form.