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哈苏数码相机-H5X说明书.pdf

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USER MANUAL v1 1
INTRODUCTION 2
Medium format photography is about professionalism. Camera systems have to be professional, handling has to be professional and captures have to be professional in quality. Hasselblad knows it and delivers it; professionals know that too. The H5X uses stainless steel and aluminium to endure the treatment handed out in professional use – and that can be pretty tough. The sturdy but ergonomic integral grip incorporates not only the battery but the user interface too. It is here, by way of the surrounding buttons, that you enter the ‘control room’. Customization is a very prominent concept that you experience in the Hasselblad world that ensures it is the photographer that controls the camera, not vice versa. Accessed through the grip alone, there are 34 separate custom options. The H5X incorporates a list of quality enhancing features. True Focus, for example, is used by some on a daily basis while Digital Lens Correction is used by others for every single shot. True Focus is the pet feature for many fashion photographers who work fast and by instinct. They don’t have the time to double check focus for every single split second shot and neither do they have the time to get it wrong. True Focus delivers the sharpness in an intuitive manner, at speed. Digital Lens Correction, applied in Phocus at the file editing stage, takes a discerning look at any colour aberration, distortion and light fall off however minor (which is inherent in any lens, anywhere) and resolves the situation automatically. We hope you will enjoy taking advantage of all the new photographic opportunies that your new H5X camera offers you. The Hasselblad H series of cameras consists of building new developments on the shoulders of the previous generations of cameras. In this way all the previous work-experience based and branch-demanding features are automatically included. So, just when you think things can't get much better, they do. The H5X heralds a step up that is noticeably greater than before. The changes are many and 'from the ground up'. The H spirit thrives but has now matured to reinforce further its position in the rapidly changing world of digital imaging. Future proofing is key to a secure placing for working photographers. The H5X provides a reliable connection to the fleeting environment of digital imaging technology so when the wind changes direction, the H5X remains as the safeguarding companion to provide support. True to Hasselblad philosophy, interchangeability and versatility is integral in the H5X regarding lenses and accessories with minimal restrictions. In addition, there is now the the opportunity of exploiting HCD 24mm, HCD 28mm and the HCD 35-90mm lenses together with film magazines and 3rd party digital backs. Although aimed primarily at current H1, H2, H2F and H4F users wishing to upgrade to H5 capabilities, the H5X can naturally act as a backup for H5 users too. In short, you have access to a more comprehensive world to apply medium format quality Hasselblad's best kept secret is knowing that every link in the chain that leads to the page in the magazine has to reach a certain standard; it is that simple. That's why Hasselblad spends so much time and energy into checking those almost endless behind-the-scenes details and standards because they understand this simple concept. There is no magical formula to Hasselblad success other than an understanding of what is required to produce the best results available in the world today and an acceptance that there are no short cuts in this process. Hasselblad does its best to produce the best; there is no other way to achieve the Hasselblad star quality. 3
Image Info Image info text setting Date & Time System status Drive  Profiles Making a profile Using profiles Changing a profile name  Flash /strobe General Integral flash Flash measure 60 61 61 62 63 64 65 66 66 67 68 69 70  Accessories 71  Appendix 76 77 Technical Specifications 78 Default settings 78 Light metering sensitivity 79 True Exposure P & Pv modes 79 Problems, Equipment care and service 80 Index 81 CONTENTS Introduction System requirements Warnings & restrictions  General overview – controls and displays Parts, components, buttons Grip buttons & controls Camera body buttons & controls Viewfinder Display overview Grip display Viewfinder display Reassignable grip buttons Shortcuts 3 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 13  General 15 15 Carrying strap 15 Rechargeable battery grip 15 Battery charger 16 Charging the battery 16 Battery grip − precautions 17 Battery life 17 Battery warning 17 Battery status 17 Power modes 18 Viewfinder screen 18 Attaching /removing sensor unit Protective baseplate 18 Attaching /removing the viewfinder 19 19 Eyepiece adjustment 19 Rubber eyecup 19 Accessory connection PC-connector 19  HM 16-32 Film Magazine 20 21 Parts & Components 21 LCD panel 21 LCD Illumination button 22 Change up / down button 22 Function selector 22 Film plane index 22 Darkslide key 22 Darkslide indicator 23 Film tab holder 23 Magazine settings lock 23 Databus inter face 23 Battery Battery replacement 23 Attaching / removing the magazine 23 23 Settings Film speed setting/barcode 25 Film length/number of frames Data imprint setting Frame counter setting Low-battery symbol Film loading Film wind on and of f Unloading a film  Digital Formatting CF cards Hasselblad workflow Phocus  Lenses & focus modes Attaching/removing a lens Lens cap Lens shades Shutter and aperture control Filters Focusing distance calculation Depth-of-field preview Infrared focus settings Focus assist Manual focus Autofocus Single shot Continuous True Focus True Focus, Absolute position lock True Focus and camera handling Focus checking True Focus, four methods  Exposure Control ISO & white balance Light metering modes Exposure setting modes Manual exposure mode Automatic exposure mode Mark overexposure AE-L button Exp compensation/Quick Adjust Fixed Exposure compensation  Menu Navigating menu and settings Overview of menu Self Timer Bracketing Interval Settings Custom Options 4 25 26 26 26 27 27 27 28 29 29 30 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 33 33 33 35 35 36 36 36 37 38 38 39 41 42 42 43 43 44 44 45 46 46 47 48 49 50 52 54 55 55
COMPUTER SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS Image-storage and editing requires a certain minimum standard regarding computer capabilities. Large images require a rea- sonably high-performance computer with plenty of memory, advanced graphics capabilities and a recent operating system. In most cases, the computer should include a FireWire connector, which will enable you to load images directly from the camera. To load captures stored on the removable compact-flash card, you could instead use a USB CF-card reader, but FireWire is rec- ommended for optimum speed and flexibility. WARNINGS, RESTRICTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS • If you want to power the H5X from a PC laptop (as opposed to a Macintosh laptop), you must ensure that the FireWire port on the computer is capable of supplying power. Please note the following: Most recent Macintosh computers are compatible, both desktops and laptops. Most recent desktop PC computers are compatible. Most laptop PC computers are not compatible (but can be modified in many cases). • Keep the H5X and computer equipment away from moisture wherever possible. If your camera becomes wet, disconnect from power and allow it to dry before attempting to operate again. • Always take great care when you remove the sensor unit for cleaning as the exposed CCD sensor protective filter is vulnerable to damage. • Keep all cables connected to or from your camera and computer out of the way where they will not be tripped over. • Your new Hasselblad camera may have been supplied in kit form or as separate items. There are a number of possible combinations depending on factors such as offers, bundles etc. Please ensure that all the items noted on the accompanying packing information have been supplied and are correct. • Contact your Hasselblad dealer or distributor immediately if anything is missing or seems faulty in any way, quoting the serial numbers and purchase details where appropriate. • Please keep purchase details and the warranty in a safe place. • Become familiar with the various parts and components. Leave protective covers on as much as possible and avoid touching glass surfaces and inserting fingers into the camera body. Hasselblad cameras have a robust construction and are capable of withstanding fairly rough treatment but nevertheless are precision instruments and will serve you longer if treated with respect from the beginning. FIRMWARE UPDATES If you have registered your camera you should automatically receive e-mail informing you of the latest developments. Other- wise you are advised to make regular checks regarding firmware updates to the camera body, the sensor unit and the view- finder. The aim is to ensure you have the latest firmware updates for camera body, sensor unit and viewfinder, which naturally en- sures the optimum in performance. When updating you should also study the accompanying ‘Release Notes’ or ‘Read Me’ files where you will find details about improvements, developments and changes. USER MANUAL This user manual is primarily designed for on-screen PDF reading to exploit search tools etc. However, there is a sufficiently wide left margin to allow one-sided print outs to fit an ISO standard ring binder if required. Please note that the format is A4 to conform with the most common standard. Therefore if printing out to US Letter format or similar please ensure you select “Fit to Printable Area” in the page scaling dialogue. Register your camera for regular news about the latest developments, updates, news, tips, and much else! – www.hasselblad.com – 5
PARTS, COMPONENTS, BUTTONS AND CONTROLS – OVERVIEW Focus Assist illuminator Mirror Up button Remote release port Stop Down button Battery grip Shutter release button Front scroll wheel PC connector port Accessory port cover Lens release button True Focus button Card format button AE-L button button Camera strap lug Grip lever release button Battery grip locking lever Retaining bar Grip buttons: Flash, AF, ISO/WB (with H5D sensor units only), MENU, Battery check, Profiles Camera strap lug Rear scroll wheel Sensor unit release button Camera strap lug 6
GRIP BUTTONS AND CONTROLS - DESCRIPTION Note that some of the buttons are modal and so have multiple functions according to the setting be- ing made. 1 Shutter release button This button has half-press and full-press positions. By pressing half-way (or softly) the camera, auto focus function and exposure meter can be activated. By pressing all the way down (or more firmly) the shutter will be released (or the chosen exposure procedure for example, the self timer is activated with this but- ton). 2 Front scroll wheel The front and rear scroll wheels are used to make changes in exposure settings and provide access to the grip menu for settings. The effect of the wheels’ direction is customizable. 3 FLASH / (Control Lock) button) / (EXIT) This is a triple function button. If you press the button for one second, the beeper will sound (if set) and a key symbol will appear on the grip display signifying that the controls (except the shutter release) have been locked and therefore cannot be altered unintention- ally in use. Press the button for one second again to unlock (this function can be altered to lock all controls or scroll wheels only in Custom Options #18 on grip). Quickly clicking the button will access the flash set- tings information on the display from the main screen. See under Flash /Strobe - controls and displays for full details. This button also acts as the EXIT button for many settings. 4 AF button / (ON) / (SEL.) This is a triple function button. Press this button to directly access the autofocus/manual focus choice screen from the main screen. See under Lenses for full details. It also acts as the ON and SEL. (= select) but- tons for many other settings. 5 ISO/WB button / / (SAVE) (ENTER) This is a triple function button. It provides direct ac- cess to the ISO and White Balance settings – with H5D sensor units only. See under Light Metering & Exposure Control for full details. It also acts as the SAVE and ENTER buttons for many other settings. 6 MENU button Accesses the first level of the menu for settings changes. 7 Illumination/Battery status button Press to illuminate the display. Remains active until camera enters Display Off mode. Hold down to access battery status/general information screen. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 ON / OFF (Profiles) button Press the button for 1 second to activate the camera. The H5X start-up logo will appear and then the main screen. After a few seconds (customizable) the camera will enter Display Off mode. A long press of the button will turn the camera off completely (even from Display Off mode) signified by an audible signal (if set). A quick ‘click’ on the button will access the Profiles feature (see later section for details). Note the difference in results between a long press and a quick click of this button. 9 Rear scroll wheel The front and rear scroll wheels are used to make changes in exposure settings and provide access to the grip menu for settings. The effect of the wheels’ direction is customizable. EXAMPLE In this example of making a Bracketing setting, the top three buttons – Flash, AF and ISO/WB – will tem- porarily function according to the description on the screen – Exit, On and Save. The buttons re- turn to the stan- dard function when you exit from the setting. 7
CAMERA BODY BUTTONS AND CONTROLS - DESCRIPTION Note that some of the buttons can be re-assigned to another function. There are three control buttons on the rear of the grip. 1 True Focus button At default setting, activates True Focus (see separate section for description) but also acts as a Zoom-in button when browsing or Selector button when making a setting change on the sensor unit, according to mode. Can be reassigned in Custom Options to another function. 2 CF Card format button Re-formats a CF card. Purposefully recessed to pre- vent unintentional use. Dialogue appears for confir- mation – for use with H5D sensor units only. 3 AE-L button At default setting, activates AE-L that can lock a light reading made in both automatic and manual expo- sure modes. Also acts as a Zoom-out button when browsing or Selector button when making a setting change on the sensor unit, according to mode. Can be reassigned in Custom Options to another function. See under Light Metering & Exposure Control / AE-L button for full details. There are three control buttons on the front of the grip. 4 M.UP button Press to raise the mirror and press again to lower it (toggle function). A quick double press of the button (two within a half second) will immediately access the Self timer function. Can be reassigned in Custom Options to another function. 5 Remote release cord port For attaching a remote release cord (electrical). The jack plug socket is protected by a captive rubber plug. 6 STOP DOWN button Press to make a visual check of the depth-of-field on the viewfinder screen at the chosen aperture. The ap- erture will close according to the setting and remain closed as long as the pressure is maintained. You can alter the aperture at the same time to see the changes taking place. Can be reassigned in Custom Options to another function. 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 N o t e Customizable buttons are parti cularly useful and can save you a great deal of time and effort. You are advised to inves- tigate their potential fully! See separate section for full details.
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