R
ruben
Guest
A sample of the Konica Auto S3 manual is available at the following website:
http://www.thecamerasite.net/02_Rangefinders/Pages/konicauto.htm
Accordingly, at page 31 it is written that if you set the speed at 1/125 and the distance at 5 meters "you will be able to take sharp snapshots without focusing the lens whenever you want to take a picture..."
What ?! :bang:
Since to my best understanding either DOP and Hyperfocal distances are the result of lens focal length, aperture and distance setting - nothing to do with speeds I went to investigate the case at the www.dofmaster.com.
Since the Konica Auto S3 has a max aperture of 1.8 and a minimal distance of 0.9m, I looked at the dofmaster at what dustance an f 1.8 stop will produce an hyperfocal distance starting at 0.9m.
Our Dofmaster: None.
Now I could start detailing several other speculations about different interpretations either of the manual or the dofmaster - but I don't get the clue about what possible camera internal function could deliver what the manual promises.
Your opinon ?
Cheers,
Ruben
http://www.thecamerasite.net/02_Rangefinders/Pages/konicauto.htm
Accordingly, at page 31 it is written that if you set the speed at 1/125 and the distance at 5 meters "you will be able to take sharp snapshots without focusing the lens whenever you want to take a picture..."
What ?! :bang:
Since to my best understanding either DOP and Hyperfocal distances are the result of lens focal length, aperture and distance setting - nothing to do with speeds I went to investigate the case at the www.dofmaster.com.
Since the Konica Auto S3 has a max aperture of 1.8 and a minimal distance of 0.9m, I looked at the dofmaster at what dustance an f 1.8 stop will produce an hyperfocal distance starting at 0.9m.
Our Dofmaster: None.
Now I could start detailing several other speculations about different interpretations either of the manual or the dofmaster - but I don't get the clue about what possible camera internal function could deliver what the manual promises.
Your opinon ?
Cheers,
Ruben