. The Panoram-Kodak no. 4 : instruction book. PART II. MAKING THE EXPOSURES. The Panoram-Kodak being suitable for general views out ofdoors is equipped only for instantaneous work, tiie very natureof the instrument making timed exposures out of the ciuestion. The sun should always be behind the back or over theshoulder of the operator. This is of even more importancethan with the ordinary camera, because as the lens movesthrougli such a large field it is next to impossible to shade it intaking pictures toward the light. Do not expect to take picturesof nearby objects in which there are straigh
. The Panoram-Kodak no. 4 : instruction book. PART II. MAKING THE EXPOSURES. The Panoram-Kodak being suitable for general views out ofdoors is equipped only for instantaneous work, tiie very natureof the instrument making timed exposures out of the ciuestion. The sun should always be behind the back or over theshoulder of the operator. This is of even more importancethan with the ordinary camera, because as the lens movesthrougli such a large field it is next to impossible to shade it intaking pictures toward the light. Do not expect to take picturesof nearby objects in which there are straight lines, with thePanoram-Kodak. I. .Set the shutter by turning lever which lies between thefinder and the level so that it points in the opposite direction totliat in whicii the lenspoints. Unless theshutter has alreadybeen set this willsimply mean that thelever is to be swimgto tile opposite sideof semi-circle () and the flap whichcovers lens may beleft closed untilshutter is set. It willbe noted that in thel)lates at each endof tlie
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