Kodak No. 2 Hawk-Eye User Manual

P'icture

ti,;k'ing

w'ith

the

No.

2

Cartridge

Hawk-Ey.

Camera

(Model

C)

EASTMAN

KODAK COMPANY

RocnBsrBn,

N.

Y.,

tl.

S. A.

tr
tr

o

b

a

5

F
F

B

.l-

C)

.V

,-l
L

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file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Tim/Desktop/carburetor-manual-welcome/index.htm[4/25/2009 11:42:20 AM]

A

PRACTICAL

book for

the amateur. It

ff.

describes in

a sirnple,

understandable

way

e\iery

phase

of

photography

that the

am-

ateur

is

likely to

be

interested

in,

such

as de-

veloping, printing,

etc. Prof

usely illustrated.

EASTN{AN

KODAK

COMPANY

At

your

dealer's

RocspsrBn,

N. \'

I

,.KODAKERY"

i A

monthty magazine

that

teaches how to

) make

better

pictures,

uill

be sent

FREE

OF

CHARGE

to anyone

who

obtains one

ol

these

i

affiateur

cameres, il

this blank

is

filled

out

t,

snd

sent to us

uithin 3O

days

from

the date

,

the camera

pss

receiyed.

KODAKERY

pill

&e

sent

Jor

one

year

only on this

ofrer,

alter that

, the

subscriptiofl

ptice

will

be sixty

cents

Jor

one

year

or one dollar

for

two

years,

but

you

)

are under no

obligation to

renep.

EASTMAN

KODAK

COMPANY.

To THE

EASTMAN KoDAK

CoMPANY,

RocHESTER,

NEwyoRK:

Accepting

your

ofrer,

please

put

my naffie

on the

mailimg litt

for

"K}DAKEF.Y,'

<with

the

understsnding

thst

there

is to be

nocost to

me), I

having obtained

a

(

Iiind

of Clanlera)

(rnni

.

nll

.

(Date

Here)

Print

your

name

and

address

plainly

on

reverse

side

of this

page.

Form

No.513.26.

P,icture

tak,ing la'ith

the

No.

2

Cartridge

Hawk-Eye

Camera

(Model

C)

Published,

by

EASTMAN

KODAK

COMPANY

Rocnrsron,

N. Y.,

U. S. A.

Order

Film

by

Number

All

Kodak

Filn.rs

are

distinguished

b1, the

numbers

on

the

encls

of the

cartons.

This

number

is

also

on the

cartridge,

and

on thc

camera.

120 is

the

nurnber

of the film

for

the

No. 2

Cartridge

Harvk-Eyc

Camera.

Before

Loading

Before

taking

any

picturcs

with

your

.an)era,

read

the follorring

instructions

carc-

fully.

N{ake yourself

familiar

with the

calnera,

taking

especial

care

to learn hou,to

operate

the shutter

(see

page

12).

The

first

thing

to remerrber

is

that the

light,

rvhich

irnpresses

the

photographic

image

upon

the

sensitive

film

in

a fraction

of a

second

when it

cornes

through

the lens,

can

destroy

the filrn

as

quickly

as it makes

the

picture.

\Vhile

loading

and

unloading

the

carnera,

be very

careftrl

to keep

the

protective

paperrvound

tightly

around

the film to

pre-

vent

the light

striking it.

CONTENTS

Loading the

Camera

Making

the

Exposures

Removing the

Film

Finishing the Pictures

\

t2

2l
25

Loading

the No.

2 Cafiridge

Hawk-Eye

Carnera

rJ\HE

No.

2

Cerrritlge

Hauk-E.ye

Camera

I

can lre loa,led

or rrnloaded

in

davliqht.

'l'his

should lre

rlone

in a subducd light,'zot

in

the clirect sunlisht. I.lse

filn'r No.

120 for

tlrc

No.

2

(-artridgt.

H:rwk-Eye Camera.

To Load

1,

Push

over

the

spring catches

A-A,

sec

i]rg. l.

a

a:

tr

C)

&

-

s

B

-

.ii

J
l-

Fig. I

5

Fi.' TT

2.

Ptrll up

the rvincling ke1'

as

sholr,n ir.r

Fig.

II.

3.

Rcnrote

thc loll hol,ler,

as in

Fig. lll.

It

rvill be seen

that at

each forrvard

corncr,

therc is

a recess

to hold a spool

of filnt.

There

is

an empty

spool in

the recess

on

the

winding

side; this is

to be used

as the reel.

The

winding side

rnay altays

be disr

in-

guished

by rh1

round

opening in

the rull

holder,

directly

behind the

exposure

levcr.

The

winding

key

is inserted

in

the

reel

through

tnls

openrng.

6

Fig.

III

4.

.Tnse.rt

th.o

spoul

oi

filrrr

in

the

ret.ess

:F?p.tl"

ltre

rii.nding

sidc.,lrauing

our

one

ol fh.e

spflng grips jrrsf

clrough

to

p."errrrit

the

spool

to

drolr

inro

[]acc.

a. in"":"

i"

rigl

iii

L

(t

-l

J

rl:

Fit

the spool

pins into

the holes at each end

of

the spool,

so the spool of {ilm will revolve

upon the

pins.

Important

The

word

"TOP,"

r,vhich is

printed

on

the

protective

paper

near the top

of

the spool,

nrust

be

next

to the side of the roll holder,

u'-hich has

the

round

opening through which

the key is inserted in

the reel. [f the car-

tridge is inserted

the rvrong way, the

protec-

Fis. V

8

tive

paper

rvill

cone between the lens

and

the film and

no

pictures

could be

made.

5. Remove the

band that holds

the

oro-

tective

paper:

pass

lhe

paper

owr the

rollers

and across the opening in

the back

of the roll

holder

(Fig.

V). llnfold

the

end of thc

pro-

tective

paper

and thread it

through

the longer

opening of

the

slit

in

the reel

as far as it

will

go,

as

shown in Fig.

VI, being

aery careJul

to

-

t-

u

*

B
F

B

.H

-

C)

w.

3

h,aae

the

paper

d,raun

two

or three forward

hold

securely

on the

straight.

Give the spool

turns to

make the

paper

spool.

9

Caution

If too much of the

protectivc

paper

is

turned

off,

before the cafirera is

closed,

some

of

the filnr will be uncor-ered, fogged

and ruined.

6. The camera

rnust now

be

closed.

Re-

insert the roll holder

in

the

outside

bor so

that the slotted end of the $'indine reel

which

shows lhrough the

round

hole ln

rhe roll

holder,

will

come

next

to the

winding

ke1'

in

the outside box.

Fasten

the roll holcler

to

the outsicle

box rvith thc trvo

catches A-A

illustrated in

Fig.

I,

page

5.

Fig. \rII

10

7. Press

in,

and

at

the satne time

turn

the

winding

key until the

rveb at

the lorver

end of the

key fits

into

the

slot

in

the

spool

end.

Fig. VIL

R T' 'rn +Le l.ow

about fifteen

turns

".fil . r"'"r.ino

hand

appears

in

the

red rvindorv,

then

turn

slorvlv until

the figure 1 appears

in

the center of

the

rvindou'.

'fhe

filrn

is norv in

position for

the

first

plcture.

Press

in

the wind-

ing

key

slightll'

when

turning

it to

make

sure that the

web on the

key stays

within

the slot

in

the spool.

Making

the Exposures

t'Snapshotst'

tTtHtr

No. 2

Cartridge

Hawk-Eye

Camera

I

is a fixed-focLrs

canlera.

therefore.

objects nearby

and

at a distance will

be

sharp. Subjects

that are abor-rt

eight feet

and farther fron

the camera will

be sharo.

and

even those as nexr as six feet,

while not

as sharp,

will be

sharp

enough for

all

practical

purposes.

Do

not

attempt to

take

pictures

of subjects nearer

to the camera than

six

feet,

v'ithout using a Kodak Portrait Attach-

nent, see

page

19.

The shutter

of this camera is released

bv

pushing

lhe exposure lever

B

(Fig.

l), eirhei

up

or

down with the thumb.

Push the lever

slowly ancl

in

one direction only.

If the lever stands

at

the

top of the slot

simply

push

it

to the bottom,

or

if it is

at

the bottom

push

it

to the top.

12

Fig. I

If the

lever

is not

pushed

all thelvay

to the

other

end of

the slot,

the shutter

will

not

move, no

"click"

will be

heard

and no ex-

posure

made. Push

the lever

as

far

as

it

rvill

go.

When

making

snapshots, the subject should

be

in

the broad,

open sunlight, but the camera

must not. The

sun should be

behind

your

back or over

your

shoulder. If it shines

directly

into

the

lens it will blur

ar-rd

fog

the

picture.

13

Point

the

camera

at

the

subject

to

be

oho_

toqraphed

and.looking

inro

the

fin,1"l-

irorrl

olrecuy

over

the

ccnter

of

it,

inclurle

rvhat

)ou

\rant

lry-ttrrnin3

the

camcra

either

to

rne

rlght

or lctt.

.Onlv

rhe

objects

rhar

show

in

rhe

fintJcr

\\'ili

snow

rn

the

ptcturc.

All

being

ready:

.

H,old

rhe

canrcra

steady.

and

ler.el

a" shou.n

ll ]l,urjrlllgn

(!

rg.

I |

) and push

rhe

exposure

levcr

blJ

(ll{.

I,

pagc,

1J)

on(c,

as

fai

as it

wUr go.

I tus

makcs

the

exposure.

1'+

l'

I

I

'I

,$

1

I

I

,.

-f
lre

t'rposure

ler-er

nrusl

Lrt,

pusherl

s/oz:,1v.

lt.,lhc

cirnera,is

nor

heid

steadily

rhc

pictrric

u'lrt

De

blurrerl.

Turn

a

New

Section

of

Film

into

ppsition

..

P,rcs,.

in

rhc.

uindirrg

kcy

slighrly

ancl

rrrnr

rr

sto\'tv

unlll

lhe

ne\r

nunlber

appcars

in

the

center

of

the

red

ninclou,.

The

rvarning

hand

appcars

only

before

No. 1

.

Repeat

these

operations

after

each

exposure.

Important

When

makin$

snaPshots

with

anY

carnera,

hold

it

firmly

a$ainst

the

body

16

as

shown. When

pushing

the exposure

lever, hold the trreath for tbe instant.

17

Hold

Camera

Level

The

camera

must

be

held

level.

l{ all

of

the

subject

cannot

be

included

in the

finder

without

tiltine

the

camera

upwards,

move

backrvards

.,t.ttil

it is all

included

uitll

thc

comera

held

Jetel.

Fig.

lII

EFFECT

PRODTICED

BY

TILTING

TIIE

CA\{ERA

18

Tilting

the camera to bring

in

the top of

a

tall building

produces

the

distorted effect

shorvrt

in Fig. IlI. Sometimes a tall building

can be

photographed from

a building opposite,

at a

level with

its

center.

If the

subject

is

below

the

nonlral

height,

like a surall child or a

dog, the

camera

should

be

held dorvn

level rvith the

center of

the

subject.

Kodak Portrait

Attachment

The Kodak Portrait

Attachment is

arr

extrzr

lens,

which,

rvhen slipped in the lens

opening

in

the

front

of the camera,

makes

large head

and

shoulder

portraits.

Place the Attachment

in the lens opening.

Compose

the

picture

in the finder. Ire

subject must be

3)4

feet

from

the lens.

The Attachnrcnt

cdn also he userl u'hen

making

pictures of flou'ers :rnd sinrilar

subjects.

Use

Kod,ak Portroit Attachment

-1y'0.

1

with

the No.

2 Cartridge

Hawk-Eye Clamera

(N{odel

C).

t9

Kodak

Diffusion Portrait

Attachment

The Kodak Diffusion

Portrait

Attach-

ment is a supplementary

lens

used in the same

manner

as the resular

Kodak Portrait

Attach-

ment. It

produ-es

a true,

soft-focuseffect

free fronr

objectionable

"fuzziness"

or out-of-

focus

appearance.

By using this

Attachment,

portraits

are made rnore

artistic,

due to the

softening effect

of diffusion.

\Vith the

No. 2 Cartridge Hawk-Eye

Camera

(Model

C),

use a

Kod.ah

Difusion

Portrait

Attachment No. 1.

20

Removing

the

Film

'T\H

lS camer,t

can be

loldc,l or

unloa,led

I

in davlieht.

'f

his should he done

in a

subdued

light, not

in

direct

sunlight.

l. When

the last

section of

film

has

been

exposed,

give

the

winding

key about

eighteen

extra

turns

to cover

the

fihn rvith

protectir-e

paper.

2. Remove

the

roll

holder in

a

subduccl

light, as described

on

pages 5

and

6.

3.

Hold the encls

of the

protective

paper

and

the sticker

together

to

prevent

the

film

and

paDer

lront

loost'ning.

Draw out

the spring

grip'irrst

enough

1o release the

spool and

liit

5ui

ihe

roll oiexposed

filnr,

Fig. I,

pagc 22.

If

the sticker

has been rvound

under

the

roll,

revolre

thc

spool to Lring

ir up.

4. Fold under

about

half-an-inch

of

the

protective

paper,

and

fasten with

the sticker.

21'

Foiding

_qnder,the

encl

of

the paper

nakes

the

breaking^of

the

scal

easy,

when

reacl1,

to

develop

the

fih'n.

Fig. i

5.

Wrap

up the

exposed

film

immediatell.

to.

prevent

the

possibility

of light

being

ad-

mitted.

The

roll

of film is

n-ow readi

for

developing

and

prinring.

.

6.,

Remove

the

empty spool

and

place

it

in

the recess

on the

winhing

side of

ihe

roll

holder.

The slotted

end oflhe

spool should

colne

ncxt

ro the

kev hole.

22

­o

-e

L<

a

.}4

F

v

ts

-

-

.F

c)

t-

Important: Film should be dcvelopecl

as

soon as

possible

after exposure.

The

qualit-v

of

the

in-ragc

on all sensitized

products is

retained by

prompt

developnrerrt after cxpo-

sure.

It is a

good plan

to reload thc citmera

as

soon

as

an exposed

frlm has been rcnrovecl,

to bc

reldy for the

ncrt

pi{

turrs.

Use lilm No.

120 for the No.

2

Cartridgc

Hawk-Eye Carnera,

N,Iodel C, and

load the

camera as describecl

on

pages

5 to I 1

inclusivc.

"Cinch"

Marks

If the

film

and

paper loosen r:p

a

trifle

when taken

frorn the camera,

there is ar-r

inclination

to take the cartridge

in the

hancl

and wincl it as closely as

possible,

"cinching"

it

tightly with a

trvisting motion.

Therc

is

nothing more

likely

to

injure the negatives

than this

tight

drarving

of the

film,

as

it

rubs

the surface, making

fine

parallel

scratches

running length'rvise of the film, which,

in

some cases, will

ruin

the

negatives. Do

not

"cinch"

the cartridge. It simply

needs to be

',vound

tightly enough

to keep the

protective

paper

u'ithin the

flanges of the spool.

Keep Dust Out of the

Camera

It

is advisable

to lvipe out

the

inside

of

the camera occasionally

with

a slightly damp

cloth,- especially

if the camera

has

not been

uscd lor

some tlnte.

Load

your

Hawk-Eye

rvith

Kodak

Filrn.

Look for

this Trade

Mark on the

box:

LOOK

FOR

,,8.

K. CO.tt

ON

THE

SPOOL END

"If

it isn't

Eastmafl,

it isn't

Kodak Film.'"

Finishing the Pictures

'lrHERE

are

two

distinct

steps in the mak-

I

ing

of

photographs-the picture

laking

and

the

picture

Jinishing.

To free our

in-

struction

books

from

unnecessarv

details.

which

might be confusing, we

gire

with thc

camera the

directions

for

picture

tak'ing only.

The instructions in this booklet are ample

for

the

handling

of the camera under

prac-

tically

all conditions.

Similarly, those rvho

u'ish

to do their own developing and

printing

will find

equally

[ull directions

a(cornpany-

ing

the Kodak Film Tanks

(for

developing

in

daylight), or our Outfits

for

tray or

dark-

room use.

To

develop

film, No. 120, used

in

the No.

2

Cartridge

Hawk-Eye

Camera, obtain,

pref-

erably,

a

"Brorvnic"

Kodak

Fihn

Tank.

The film may be developed

in the larger tanks,

but

not so

economically.

The film

(No.

120)

may also be developed

in

daylight

in

the

No.

2

Ilrownie Developing

Box; the method of developing

lilm

in

the

Box is different

from

that of the

Tank.

If dark-roorn

developn.rent

is

preferred,

an

Eastman

A B

C Developingand

Printing

Outfit

should

be obtained

In. keeping

rvith

our

plan

and purpose

to

provrde

the users ol

orrr

carneras

tvith everv

help in

the

production

of

gcod pictures,

w-e

ivill be glad

to

furnish

such

developing

and

printing

instructions

at

any tirne,-rvliether

:r tank

or outfit

is

purchased

or

not.

\\iith the Kodak

Fihn

Tank

ancl Velox

paper

many

anateurs find

as

much

pleasure

in

the finishing

of the

pictures

as

in

the

tal<-

ing

of thcm, and

are a-ble to

produce

excellent

l'i('turcs

by thc silrple

rrrirhods

ive havc

worked out.

We

never

lose interest

in

anyone

using

a

i{awk-Eye

Camera.

We are not

only willing

but are anxious

at all times

to helo

solve

ani

prol,)cms

thal rnay

arise,

cirher

by sending

the ncccssary printed

insrruclions

or by

indi-

vidual

correspondence,

through

our

Service

Department.

Making

use of the knowledge

nf

our cxperls

placcs vou

under no

obligation.

Kodak Serrice is

lree

-and

goes

uirfieverr

Kodak

or

Hawk-E1,c

('amera.

EAST\IAN

KODAK

COMPANY,

Rocnpsrnn,

N. Y.

PRICE

LIST

Koo,tr

FLu

CenrnrDce,

No. I _20.

for

use

wirh tlrp N,'.2

(

rrrride^

Harvk-E!.c Carnorr,,

2r1 t.l..si{osp^sure-.

........

S

tr{oDAK

PORTRATT

]\TTACITVENT

No. 1, for

usc

with the

No. 2

Cartridge

Harvk-Eye

Camcra

IioDAK

DrFFL'stoN

PoRTRATT

_{TT-{cHNTENT

\o.

1....

,'inD.\K

SK\

f

:L

tLR

\o. | .

\o. 2 llRowNrE

DEvELopr\c

Box............

'nR('\\'\rE

Iior'\K

FlLlr

T-\\6

l)uplicating

Outfit for

irbove

Tank

DEVELOPER

PorvlEns.

for

No.

2 llrownic

De_

veloping Box,

or

"Brorvnie"

Iiodak

Fiim

Tank;

sis

powd"rs

.. .

.

ErsrM.{NA

B

C DE\,ELoPIN(;AND

pnrNtrN<;

OtJTFrr for

dark-roon

development

anrl

printing

(:tr

x

5

or smailer),

complite..

. . . . .

IioDAK

t\crD

FIXt^-c

PowDER,

one

pound

.

HrlI

porrrr

I

(lrrartcr

puund.

EASTNTAN

REDUcER

AND ST_IIN

Relrot'en,

box

of fir'o

tubes

l'Elox

RE-DEt'ELoeen, package

of twelve

trrbes

.)5

.50

1.2.5
.75

1 .7.s
+.00

1 7.5

.24

2.00
.2.5

.15
.10

..t0

1.08

)i

KODALOTD

PRrNrrNc \'{ASK,

No.3,

for

use

with No.

2

Cartridge Hawk-Eye

Negatives. .

g

VELox PAeER, 2% x 3%,

one dozen sheets. . .

.

NEpERA SoLUTToN

(for

developing

\.elox),

foLrr-ouncc

buttle. . .

KoDAK

PHoro BLorrER Ro[,

for drying

prints

\-ELox W.\rtR CnLoR OLlrIr.

concictinl

nl

qiti'r'.

ttii

*inc-Fit"it..

tr,i*

ip"ii"

i

i"

i"r;t

Hair Brushes and

one book of \relox

Trans-

parent

Watet Color Stanps

(trveJve

colors). .

VELOX TRANSPARENT WATER

CoLoR STAMPS,

complete booklet of twelve colors.

. . .

Kor)AK DRy MoUNTTNG TrssriE.

2].Z

three dozcn

sheets... . .

KoDAK TRrf,{Nrri.{c BoARD,
KODAK

NEGATIvE

ALBUY,

or smaller

ncgatives.

. .

x 3%,

.10

.12

.28

1..50

1.00

.50

1.25

1.30

10

75No. 1, five-inch.....

to ltold 100 2:.1 x

3%

B.{Lrrc NIouNrs for

prints

2ll x

3'.1,

per

50 . .

RHODES ALRW, loose-leaf,

cloth cover,50

blackleaves,size5x8.

..........

.90

Size 7 x 11.

1.25

KoDAK

JuNroR

FrLM Clrps,

No,

1,

each....

. .

.

.15

"Horv

ro

MAKE GooD Prcrr-'nos,"

an

illus-

trated

book

for the

amateur that

includes

man,v helpf

ul suggestions.

28

.50

Developinf,,

Printing and

Enlar$in$

Developing

Fi1m,2\

x

3l;, sir

erposurc

car-

tridge...

.....

$

.15

\rclo-x Prints,

2\

x

.J:.a, unnounted,

each. . . . .

.07

Vciox

Prints, nounted. each..

.. .

..

.09

.-lll

Dlinls

unmounlti

tnless

olhevti.,e

specif'ed.

Nore-When

nailing film

for devr:loping,

printing

or eniarging,

mark tlle

Dackagc

plainlt't'itlt

your

narne

and address, and

rrrite.r

lettcr

of

instructions, rvith

rernittance.

Bromide Enlargements,

mounted on cards:

8 x 10, each.

. . .. ..

...

S

1.00

10 x 12, each

1.10

On

enlargemenl ordcrs,

if,

in

our opinion, an cnlirrge-

ment will bc

improved bt'double

mounting, rre will do

so at an additional

charge

of ten cents.

All

prices

subject lo change T.ithout nali.e.

EAST\I,\N

KODAK CON'IPANY,

Rocupsrrn. N.

Y.

Color

yonr

prints

and

enlargements

uith

a

Velox

\\i'ater

Color

Outfit

No

Exper,ieltce

Necessar)l

This

Outfit

consists

of

an Artist's

Mixine

Palctte,

rhrec

spccial

(,rrncl's

Hair

Brush,.i

and

one

book

of Velox

Transparent

Water

Color

Stamps

(trvelvc

colors).

EASTN{AN

KOI)AK

CO\{PANY

At

your

dealer's

Rocnesrpn,

N.

\-.

SERVICE

DEPARTMENT

Alorrrox.q.l

Assrsr'lxcB

Fon

Mexrrc

BBmBn Prcrtrnes

A

LTHOUCH

we

give

in lhis nranual

'( I

the essentiel direcrions

for using

the camera it

accompanics, there are
amateurs who wish for further knou'l­edge

of

photography.

The Service

Department is

at their

service,

your

service.

Do not hesitate

to call

on us

for in-

fornration

on anv

photographic

subject.

II'e ore at

Jour

sentice,

write t0 us-

there is no

charge, no obl'igotion.

Address

all Communications

SERVICE

DEPARTMENT,

EASTMAN

KODAK

CO.

to-26-KP-soo

R..HESTER'

N' Y'

7e/ox

now

identifaile

encleavot

-]-O

prorect

Kodnk

amatcurs.

and

to

pro-

r

tcct Dcveloping

and Printing

lrous"c tl.it

encleavor to

cive

thcir cLlstomers the

best

possroLe

resulLs, we rrave

maoe velox

DaDeI

idontitiable.

Tlrc trade name

\

elqx

is

orinrid.

frirrtll

, on

t Lc

back of cvery sh"et. Look ior ir,

endeavor to

give

thcir cLlstomers the

best

possible

results, we have

made Velox

paoer

idcntitiable.

TLc trade neme Velox is nrinred

Insist on

Velox-the

paper

that e{actly meets

the rcquirements

of amateur negatives-and

knorv

-vou're

getting

the

best

results

possible

from

your

films.

Tlre Ilelox Rook

tells the working of a simfle

fabel

in sinlle

terms-a Taluable

fhato-

grarhic

help.

Free

Jrom

us or

your

d.ealer.

EASTMAN KOD.\K

COMPANY

RocHEsrER. N. Y.

l