(1) Film speed is automatically set at DX mode. Non DX-coded film turns on the alarm indicator and restricts access to the shutter.
(2) The camera is capable of manually setting film speed, and does so when a DX-coded film is in the camera.
(1) Retaining exposure info when AE lock button is engaged.
(2) P, Ps, S, or A mode : the BV value is locked.
(3) Exposure indicator displays the previous memorized condition when AE is locked.
(4) AE lock is disengaged when pre release timer is switched off about 8 seconds after the AE lock button is released.
(1) Indicators warning against timeouts during active mirror and shutter operations.
(2) Recovery operations when the system has gone into error ‘Lock’ states are described.
(1) Film delivery and stopping accuracy are affected by pulse signals.
(2) In quiet mode, rewind speed is slowed by 60%.
The same metering system as that in the F90 camera, is metered in this n90 camera.
The film speed is set to DX mode and is activated by using a film coded to DX mode. If a film that is not coded DX is used, alarm indicator goes on and the shutter release gets locked until a suitable film is used.
Upon pushing the button down, it accepts the exposure data and footholds that for the duration which the button remains depressed then exposure is varied on the held value.
If the shutter release function is inhibited, the user can OFF the power through the switch and then ON to restore the functionality.
Yes, the speed of film rewind when in silent mode is reduced to 60 percent so as to reduce noise.
If ae bracketing is applied, then while taking the pictures the exposure per frame can be adjusted so the range will go from less meant to more meant.
OFF state current consumption is less than 504 μA.
During function specific operations, moving target displays could require less than 250mA of energy while advancing frames have an upper range of 700mA as a supply voltage.