| 摘要 |
1,261,143. Camera diaphragm control. RICOH K. K. Feb.19, 1969 [Feb.29, 1968], No.8872/69. Heading G2A. The diaphragm of a camera is controlled normally by the light incident upon a light-sensitive cell, but upon insertion of a flash-bulb the diaphragm is controlled by the focus adjustment of the camera. Diaphragm blade 20, 21 are mounted on pins 22, 23 and coupled by a pin and slot arrangement 20a, 24. A lever 26 pivotted at 29 has a slot 26a for receiving a pin 25 rigidly connected to one diaphragm blade and adjusts the aperture size. The other end of lever 26 has a pin 29 engaged in slot 30a of a lever 30, lever 30 pivotting about pin 31 until a profiled surface 30b engages a galvanometer pointer 35 clamped between a fixed plate 34 and a spring loaded plate 32. A lever 1 pivotted at 2 is coupled at one end via coupling 4a to a sliding depth of field indicator 4, 5, 6, one, 1a, of a pair of arms forming the other end of the lever carrying a pin 3 which engages a cam surface 19 of the lens focusing barrel. The other arm 1b of lever 1 engages a bent portion 8ba of an aperture control lever 8 which is pivotted also about pin 2. Lever 8 has a profiled surface 8a for engagement with a bifureated arm 26b of the coupling lever 26, a pin 9 mounted on lever 8 engages a bent portion 10c of a flash synchronizing lever 10. In the position shown, the engagement of pin 9 and portion 10c maintains surface 8a and arm 26b out of engagement, and the diaphragm is controlled by the incident light. However, the insertion of a flash-bulb into the flash apparatus (not shown) causes lever 10 to move upwards, thus allowing lever 8 to move with lever 1 resulting in control of the aperture by the focus adjustment. The shutter consists of overlapping blades 14, 15 and operate in a manner described in Specification 1, 261, 142. |
