Genuine Toshiba owner's manual. Couldn't really ask for more. And written in understandable English in contrast to a few recent experiences I have had with manuals for other equipment other than Toshiba but made in China and written in "Chinglish"!
I purchased a vintage Sony mixer off eBay and within the hour was able to locate and purchase the manual for it.I mean really,where else can you find a manual for a product made in 1983!? It was easy to find and purchase/download the manual I needed.I will use this site again for other equipment I have! Great site!
It`s full copy of a service manual from url http://www.philips.owner-manuals.com/PM3216-service-manual-PHILIPS.html
Text excerpt from page 31 (click to view)
Normal mode is a simple and convenient photography mode in which the camera automatically selects the exposure (a combination of shutter speed and aperture setting) and the focus to suit the shooting conditions. This mode is ideal for general photography where you are not trying to achieve any particular effect. To avoid depleting the battery, you should use the viewfinder rather than the LCD monitor when taking pictures. However, note that the field of view in the image seen through the viewfinder may not match that of the image photographed. To precisely determine the actual field of view, use the LCD monitor when you take the picture.
Taking Pictures Using the Viewfinder
1
Set the Mode dial to [r].
DIGITAL
POWER
MENU / EXE
2
Look at the subject through the viewfinder, position the AF ring over the subject and compose the picture.
� If you do not want the subject in the center of the frame, use the AF lock (aP.27). � Press the [SELECT] button to change the settings used to take the picture (aP.36).
3
Press the shutter button halfway.
� The camera automatically adjusts the focus and exposure. When the camera is focused, the viewfinder lamp turns green. � The camera focuses on a subject at a distance of between roughly 50 cm and infinity. To focus on subjects closer than 50 cm, use Macro (close-up) mode (aP.39). � See P.27 for more information on using the shutter button.