Nikon F100 Instruction Manual - Page 31
Multiple Exposure
UPC - 018208017966
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WWW.LENSINC.NET Multiple Exposure • Multiple exposure consists of two or more exposures of one or more subjects in the same frame. Multiple exposure can be performed in any of the available exposure modes. 1 Rotate and set the film advance mode selector to Z while pressing the film advance mode selector lock release. 2 Rotate the Main-Command Dial while pressing the ˚ button to set the desired exposure compensation. 3 Compose picture, confirm focus indicator / and shoot. • The first shot is taken when the shutter release button is fully depressed. The film does not advance and multiple exposures can be taken from the second shutter release. • The film does not advance and the frame counter does not count up as long as the film advance mode selector is set to Z. • To cancel multiple exposure, set the film advance mode selector to a position other than Z. Film is advanced when the exposure meter is on and the shutter release button is lightly pressed. When the film is advanced, frame counter counts up. · 14: The film advance mode in multiple exposure is normally set to singleframe shooting. However, it can be set to continuous shooting (page 73). Exposure • Exposure compensation is necessary depending on the number of exposures in multiple exposure since more than one image is exposed in the same frame. • Standard compensation value: Number of exposures Compensation value Two -1.0 EV Three -1.5 EV Four -2.0 EV Eight or Nine -3.0 EV • Test shooting is recommended since the compensation actually required varies depending on the shooting situation. • When the background is completely dark and subjects do not overlap, no compensation is necessary for each shot. • In some cases, frames may shift slightly in multiple exposure. In particular, film advance/rewind becomes unstable at the beginning and near the end 60 of a film roll so multiple exposure is not recommended. 61