The Modern way in picture making : published as an aid to the amateur photographer . ows, such as views on thewater, or in tropical or semi-tropical climates, when the next smaller stopmay be used. The smallest stop must never be used for snap shots or absolute failurewill result. LOCATE THE IMAGE. Holding the camera steadily, locate the image in the finder. Thefinder gives the exacl scope of view and shows on a reduced scale just whatwill be in the pitlure—no more, no less. HOLD IT LEVEL. The camera must be held level. If the operator attempts to pho-tograph a tall building, while standing ne
The Modern way in picture making : published as an aid to the amateur photographer . ows, such as views on thewater, or in tropical or semi-tropical climates, when the next smaller stopmay be used. The smallest stop must never be used for snap shots or absolute failurewill result. LOCATE THE IMAGE. Holding the camera steadily, locate the image in the finder. Thefinder gives the exacl scope of view and shows on a reduced scale just whatwill be in the pitlure—no more, no less. HOLD IT LEVEL. The camera must be held level. If the operator attempts to pho-tograph a tall building, while standing near it, by pointing upward(thinking thereby to center it) theresult will be similar to Fig. i. This was pointed too building should ha\e beentaken from the middle story windowof the building opposite. The operator should hold thecamera levels after withdrawing to aproper distance, as indicated by theimage shown in the finder. Somecameras are equipped with a risingand sliding front to assist in taking inthe tops of tall buildings, etc. Seepage 21. All being in readiness. Fig. I. Hold the Camera Steady,Hold it Level andMake the Exposure. iVAkIXO THE I-SXPOSi R£S. 19 SECTION 3. TIME EXPOSURES INDOORS.
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