Olympus advises you to shoot a trial roll of film before using your camera to take important photographs such as on an overseas trip, honeymoons, etc.
Do not put the used batteries into a fire and do not heat, disassemble or try to short them out.
In case of abnormality or breakage, immediately remove the batteries, but do not touch the inside and do not try to disassemble the camera.
Do not look into the sun through the viewfinder!
Names of Parts
Camera Body
Shutter release button
Exposure counter
Autofocus window
AE light sensor
Viewfinder
Red-eye reducing lamp
Flash
Lens
Lens barrier switch
Strap eyelet
Flash charging indicator
Back cover
Film window
Battery compartment cover
Rewind switch
Tripod socket
Back cover release
*Smudges or dirt can cause blurred pictures. Clean lens by wiping with a soft cloth.
Viewfinder
Picture frame
Autofocus frame
Cautions in regard to batteries
Observe the caution items listed on the battery.
Prepare spare batteries for long trips or shooting in cold places.
Inserting the Batteries
Open the battery compartment cover.
Insert the batteries, making sure that they are positioned correctly. (Use two AA (LR6) alkaline batteries.)
Notes:
Close the lens barrier before inserting the battery.
Ni-Cd batteries, manganese batteries, and nickel-hydrogen batteries cannot be used.
When the camera is not to be used for an extended Period of time, remove the batteries to prevent damage due to possible battery leakage.
Do not mix different types of batteries, or new and old batteries.
Checking the batteries
Slide the lens barrier switch to turn the camera on. ( )
Confirm that the flash charging indicator is lit ( ).
The flash charging indicator goes out automatically after about 4 minutes of non usage.
Note:
Please replace the battery when it takes 15 sec or longer for the flash indicator to light up.
Loading the Film
Open the back cover by sliding the back cover release in upward direction ( ).
Insert the film and make sure the film leader is lying flat.
Notes:
Use negative color film with ISO 100, 200 or 400 DX coding.
Align the film leader with the mark, position the film so it does not overlap any of the positioning guides .
Close the back cover.
Slide the lens barrier switch to turn the camera on. ( )
Press the shutter release button and confirm advance of the exposure counter. Press the shutter release button until the exposure counter reads "1."
Note: If the exposure counter does not advance, the film has not been loaded correctly. Open the back cover and reinsert the film.
Taking Pictures
Slide the lens barrier switch to the open position ( ).
Confirm that the flash charging indicator lights.
Position the autofocus frame on your subject, press the shutter release button lightly ( ). Recompose your subject in the picture frame and press the shutter release button fully ( ).
Note:
The flash charging indicator goes out automatically after about 4 minutes of non use. At this time, switch on the power supply again.
Always close the lens barrier when shooting is finished.
Focusing range: 0.8 m (2.6 ft) to ∞ (infinity)
Flash Photography
When it is dark, the flash will be triggered automatically.
Confirm lighting of the flash charging indicator and then press the shutter.
ISO
Flash range
100
0.8m (2.6 ft.) ~ 2.3m (7.5 ft.)
400
0.8m (2.6 ft.) ~ 4.6m (15 ft.)
Use of color negative film
Red-eye reduction lamp
Red-eye reduction lamp This lamp helps to reduce the red-eye effect with flash pictures. The red-eye reduction lamp lights when the shutter release button is pressed lightly ( ) and press the shutter release button fully ( ) after the red-eye reduction lamp has been lit for about 1 second.
Rewinding and Removing the Film
The film stops when the film end is reached. Rewinding is started by sliding the rewind switch.
Make sure that the rewinding sound has stopped and that "S" is displayed in the exposure counter, and then open the back cover and remove the film.
Note: You may also slide the rewind switch to rewind the film in midroll.
Printing the Date and Time
(QUARTZDATE model only)
After replacing the batteries, correct the data.
Press the MODE button to choose the desired mode.
No data Month/day/year Day/month/year Year/month/day Day/hour/minute
Correcting the Data
Press the MODE button to choose the mode.
Press the SELECT button until the data you want to correct starts blinking. Press the SET button to correct it.
Press the MODE button again to finish correcting the data.
Note: Make sure that the date mark "—" appears on the LCD panel.
Attaching the Strap
Care and Storage Precautions
Do not drop the camera.
Never use thinner, benzene or other organic solvents to clean the camera.
Do not expose the camera to water or sand.
Do not expose the camera to extreme heat (over 40°C/ 104°F) or extreme cold (below -5°C/23°F). For example, do not leave the camera in a closed vehicle under direct sunlight.
SPECIFICATIONS
Type: 35 mm Autofocus, lens-shutter camera. Film format: Standard DX-coded 35 mm film. Image size: 24 x 36 mm Lens: Olympus 28 mm F5.6, 3 elements in 3 groups. Shutter: 1/100 sec. Viewfinder: Reverse Galilean-type viewfinder. Focusing: AUTO-focus Focusing range: 0.8 m (2.6 ft.) – ∞ (infinity). Exposure counter: Progressive type, automatic reset. Film speed range: Automatic setting with DX-coded film (ISO 100 – 400). For non DX-coded film, film speed is fixed at ISO 100.
About 20 rolls of 24-exposure film can be used with two new batteries (with 50% flash 20°C/68°F, less films in low temperature).
Film transport: Motor film advance and rewind. Flash: Built-in flash with red-eye reducing lamp. Flash is automatically activated under low light conditions. Power source: Two 1.5 V AA alkaline/LR6 batteries. Ni-Cd batteries, manganese batteries, and nickel-hydrogen batteries cannot be used. Dimensions: 111.5 (W) x 64.5 (H) x 38 (D) mm (4.4 x 2.5 x 1.5 inches). Weight: 136 g (4.8 oz.), without batteries. Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Videos
Olympus TRIP AF 60 Overview Video
Documents / Resources
Download manual
Here you can download full pdf version of manual, it may contain additional safety instructions, warranty information, FCC rules, etc.
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