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哈苏数码相机-H2, CFH and H2D说明书.pdf

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22 MPix 39 MPix 22 MPix 39 MPix User Manual Language version: English Manual version: 2 / 2006 Camera firmware version: 9.1.2 or later Digital back firmware version: 166 or later
C O N T E N T S Introduction 4 6 Film Magazine 34 4 Viewfinder 28 8 CFH setup Parts & Components 1 Quick Start 8 9 2 Function Control & Display 14 Grip LCD Viewfinder LCD 3 Camera Body Carrying strap Rechargeable battery grip − general Battery charger Charging the battery Viewfinder screen Accessory connection PC-connector Base plate 16 18 23 24 24 24 25 27 27 27 27 Parts & Components Attaching and removing the viewfinder Eyepiece adjustment Eye cup 5 Lenses Parts & Components Attaching a lens Removing a lens Lens cap Filters Lens shades Shutter and aperture control Depth-of-field calculation Depth-of-field / visual preview Infrared focus settings Focus aid CF adapter 29 29 29 30 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 32 32 32 32 33 Parts & Components LCD panel LCD illumination button Change up button Change down button Function selector Film plane index Darkslide key Film tab holder Magazine settings lock Databus inter face Battery Attaching and removing Magazine settings Film loading 35 35 35 35 35 35 36 36 36 36 36 37 37 38 40 7 General overview of H2D sensor unit & CFH back The control panel System overview Menu overview Using with a Hasselblad H2 Using with a Hasselblad H1 Using with other cameras 41 43 45 46 48 48 49 50 9 Initial General Settings and Preparation 52 Setting the menu language Storage and shooting modes Using compact flash memory cards Working with an Imagebank Tethered to a computer 52 53 54 55 56 10 Storage working with media and batches Batches Navigating media and batches Creating new batches Using Instant Approval Architecture Reading and changing approval status Browsing by approval status Deleting by approval status 57 57 57 59 60 61 62 62
11 Overview of viewing, deleting 63 and copying images 16 General Functions 99 Power−ON Power−Standby Power−OFF Manual focus Manual focus mode Autofocus override in manual mode Autofocus Single Shot Continuous Autofocus mode Drive Single Continuous Profiles Making a profile Changing a profile name 100 100 100 100 101 101 101 101 102 102 103 103 103 104 104 105 17 Advanced Features 106 General overview of camera menu Self Timer Bracketing Interval Settings Custom Options Image Info Text Date & Time System status Customizable button function list 18 Flash Flash measure 19 Optional Accessories 20 Appendix 107 108 110 112 113 113 117 118 120 121 122 123 126 127 129 Glossary Technical specifications Care, digital back /sensor unit Equipment care, service and guarantee 130 134 137 139 Basic image browsing Choosing the current batch Browsing by approval status Zooming in and out Zooming in for more detail Thumbnail views Preview modes Battery saver mode Full-screen mode Overexposure indicator Deleting images Transferring images 12 MENU—ISO, White balance, Media, Browse Menu overview Navigating the menu system Language ISO White balance Media Browse 13 MENU—Storage Delete Format Copy Batch Default Approval Level 14 MENU—Settings User Inter face Camera Miscellaneous About Default 63 63 63 64 64 64 65 67 67 67 68 68 69 69 69 71 71 72 72 73 74 75 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 90 91 92 15 Light Metering & Exposure Control Metering method Exposure method Manual exposure mode Automatic exposure mode AE-L button Exposure compensation 93 94 95 95 96 97 98
Welcome to Hasselblad ! These three products represent the forefront of medium format photography - both digital and analogue. Their unrivalled position is based on an accumula- tion of experience spanning more than fifty years. By using Hasselblad equip- ment you share the decision made by of some of the world’s best and most fa- mous photographers. Congratulations on a wise choice! The H system The H system is the result of the most intensive technical development programme ever un- dertaken by Hasselblad, the most prestigious medium-format camera manufacturer in the world. It presents a list of features coloured by superlatives. What was once considered op- tional is now integral, built around the three pillars of the Hasselblad reputation: Reliability, Versatility and Interchangeability. The list of features is long, varied and comprehensive. It includes: automatic focus with instant manual override, dot-matrix LCDs, rapid button and control wheel user interface, integral grip, integral fill-flash, multi-mode exposure metering, TTL flash control, extremely accurate electronic leaf shutter, flash sync at all shutter speeds to 1/800s, eyeline viewfinder with 100% view, dot matrix viewfinder LCD, lithium or rechargeable battery options, shutter speeds from 18 hours to 1/800s, user customization of functions, bracketing, interval timer, rapid access user button, flash measure, integral diopter adjustment in viewfinder, zone system capability, time-lapse photography, customized profiles and so on. Film users can take advantage of automatic film speed setting with bar code, instant 120/220 interchangeability, integral dark slide, independent LCD illumination on magazines, auto- matic film advance and film wind off, custom imprinting on frame edge including exposure data, name, symbols, etc., CFH digital back / H2D sensor unit These latest digital developments provide the photographer with the ability to exploit the many possibilities available today to produce professional level files of unrivalled quality while experiencing an efficient workflow. Sensor The sensor is more than twice the physical size of today’s 35mm sensors. This sensor holds more and larger pixels, which guarantees superior image quality and provides moiré free col- our rendering without gradation break-ups in even the finest lit surfaces. Images have unsur- passed clarity and sharpness, thanks to the ultra-high pixel resolution. This sensor produces 4
the largest digital files currently available for professional photog- raphy, making them ideal for the most demanding, high resolution printing applications and give the photographer increased flexibil- ity and creative control when cropping or enlarging for printing. All images are the result of the superior performance of the H System camera and lenses and have been fine tuned with Hasselblad’s unique Digital APO Correction technique. Hasselblad’s Natural Color Solution also gives optimal colour reproduction across all job types. Digital APO Correction The Hasselblad units capture an extended set of metadata and then perform an automated correction for colour aberration effects with every shot. This means that your digital captures are automatically optimized to provide the finest detail that a given lens can resolve. We have named this feature “Digital APO Correction” (DAC), signify- ing the digital, APO-chromatic correction of the images that takes place. Implementation of this feature includes detailed mapping of each H system lens, ensuring that each image represents the best that your equipment can produce. We are confident that the image quality you achieve as a result of the DAC functionality will make you - and your customers - look twice. Unique Hasselblad Natural Color Solution In the past, colour management solutions have imposed limitations on professional digital photographers, because of the need to choose a specific colour profile to suit a specific job in order to capture vari- ous skin tones, metals, fabrics, flowers, etc. Hasselblad has helped solve this dilemma, with the development of a new, powerful colour profile to be used with its FlexColor imaging software. Working with the new Hasselblad Natural Color Solution enables you to produce outstanding and reliable out-of-the- box colours, with skin tones, special product gradations, and other difficult colours reproduced easily and effectively. We have developed a new Hasselblad raw file format called: 3F RAW (3FR) to help implement our new unique colour system. The new 3F RAW file format is designed to ensure that images captured on Hasselblad digital products are quickly, effectively and safely stored on the available media (CF card, Imagebank, etc). The file format in- cludes lossless image compression, which reduces the required stor- age space by 33%. Combined with the architecture of the Hasselblad backs, this allows you to capture up to 35 shots per minute. The 3FR file defines the colours in the Hasselblad RGB colour space with its out-of-the-box quality, and used in FlexColor it removes both the need for experimenting with different colour profiles to get opti- mal colours and the need for selective colour corrections. 5 DNG File Format For those familiar with Photoshop and the Adobe Camera Raw con- verter, the 3FR files can be converted directly into Adobe’s raw image format DNG (‘Digital NeGative’), bringing this new technology stand- ard to the professional photographer for the first time. The DNG file format enables raw, compressed image files to be opened directly in Adobe PhotoShop. This allows photographers to operate quickly and efficiently, reducing the “downtime” taken to process image data and enabling final images to reach the customer more quickly. Hasselblad image files carry a full sets of metadata, including capture conditions, keywords and copyright, facilitating work with image asset manage- ment solutions. Instant Approval Architecture Limitless digital image capture loses some of its potential if the pho- tographer cannot quickly review and select the best images to present to the client. Building on the success of its Audio Exposure Feedback technology, Hasselblad has created Instant Approval Architecture (IAA), an enhanced set of feedback tools, designed to liberate the pho- tographer to focus on the shoot rather than the selection process. IAA triggers audible and visible signals for each image captured, telling the photographer immediately whether the image has a red, amber or green light status. The information is recorded both in the file and in the file name, providing a quick and easy way to classify and select images, in the field or in the lab. This brings automated image classifi- cation into your digital workflow from the split second of capture. IAA is a Hasselblad trademark and Hasselblad has a patent pending on the invention. A larger, enhanced OLED display in the new Hasselblad products provides a realistic, high quality and perfect contrast image view, even in bright sunlight, to allow instant on-site image approval. Three modes of operation and storage Optimum portability and image storage are critical for the profession- al photographer. Three modes are offered, namely, integral CF card storage, the flexible Firewire drive, or tethered operation with extend- ed, special capture controls. With these three operating and storage options, the photographer is able to select a mode to suit the nature of the work at hand, whether in the studio or on location. “Instant” user interface The digital units are operated via an easy-to-use user interface, utiliz- ing a series of “instant” one-button-click operations including instant capture, instant browse, instant approval, instant zoom, and instant image info.
FlexColor workflow for the specialist commercial photographer FlexColor offers an image processing workflow with the highest degree of control for the studio photographer. In tethered operation, tools like live video and overlay masking help bring pro- ductivity to advanced set composition. The newest FlexColor version allows the photographer to manipulate colour temperature and compare image details across multiple images for pre- cise image selection. FlexColor runs natively on both Macintosh and Windows computers and is licensed to allow you to provide free copies for all your co-workers and production partners. Modular design A clean and dust-free sensor is essential and the modular design of the camera allows for easy access to and cleaning of the sensor, saving you hours of retouching work later. • The primary goal of all camera development is of course the seamless and unobtrusive pro- duction of superb images, regardless of situation. These products have abilities and features that you may not think you need, yet. Each individual has their own way of working, naturally enough, but Hasselblad equipment has tremendous scope for fine-tuning your technique . Take your time to learn the intricacies and potential of your new equipment. Go at your own pace and explore the possibilities when you feel ready for the next step. Results will be good from the word go, that’s guaranteed, but when you want to make improvements or work more efficiently perhaps, the capabilities are there for you. The supreme Hasselblad potential is there, it’s up to you to exploit it! • ■ 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. ■ Familiarise yourself 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 equipment has a robust construction and is capable of withstanding fairly rough treatment but nevertheless is a precision instrument and will serve you longer if treated with respect from the beginning. ■ Finally, please check occasionally on the Hasselblad website — www.hasselblad.com — for any updates re- garding user instructions, changes, news, or other information. If you have no Internet access, please contact your Hasselblad dealer or distributor for the latest information. 6
Manual information This manual covers most user aspects of the H2, H2D cameras and CFH digital backs. The information is loosely divided between the products but quite naturally there is a good deal of overlap. For example, the H2D sensor unit and the CFH digital back share the identical menu structure and so that aspect appears under the same heading. The logos on the first page of each chapter symbolize the content relevance in most cases. Where appropriate in the text and for the the sake of simplicity, the H2 and H2D models are collectively referred to as H2/D. In addition, the illustrations might show an H2 logo instead of a H2D or a film magazine attached instead of a digital back. For the sake of simplicity all possible variations and eventualities are therefore not illustrated. Regarding the megapixel classification of your particular model; usage is the same. The only noticeable difference will be logo appearance, file capture /storage speed, file size/ quality and last but not least picture quality of course! Computer system requirements (H2D and CFH only) Digital files naturally end up on a computer for processing. Image-storage and correction requires a certain minimum standard regarding computer capabilities. Large images will require a high-performance computer with plenty of memory, advanced graphics capabilities and a recent operating system. In most cases, the computer should include a FireWire 800/400 connector, which will enable you to load images directly from the camera or Imagebank. To load images stored on the removable compact-flash card, you could instead use a compact-flash card reader, but FireWire is recommended for maximum flexibility. Warnings and restrictions (H2D and CFH only) • • • • Keep your H2D/CFH and all other computer equipment away from moisture wherever possible. If it becomes wet, disconnect from power and allow it to dry before attempting to operate again. Always take great care when you remove the sensor back for cleaning—the exposed filter that covers the CCD sensor 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. Never cover the ventilation openings on the digital back when it is active. Please see later section on all general precautions and recommendations. 7
1. Flash unit hot-shoe 2. Rubber eyecup 3. Exposure mode and metering method selector button 4. Exposure compensation button 5. Eyepiece adjustment dial 6. Magazine LCD 7. Magazine LCD illumination button 8. Magazine control buttons 9. Magazine settings lock 10. AE-L button 11. Film wind-off button 12. User button 13. Rear control wheel 14. Grip LCD 15. Support strap lug 16. Camera control buttons 17. Magazine databus 18. Front control wheel 19. Shutter release button 20. Battery holder button 21. Release cord socket 22. Stop down button 23. Battery holder retaining lever 24. Mirror up button 25. Battery holder 26. Flash unit 27. Viewfinder screen 28. Focus assist light 29. Mirror 30. Distance and depth-of-field scales 31. Focusing ring 32. Lens shade bayonet 33. Filter screw thread 34. Databus connection 35. Viewfinder release button 36. Flash unit catch 37. Viewfinder attachment hook 38. Viewfinder databus connection 39. Magazine release button 40. Flash PC socket 41. Camera strap lug 42. Lens release button 43. Magazine support 44. Databus connection 45. Quick coupling tripod plate 46. Film tab holder 47. Magazine darkslide key 48. Film holder key 49. Magazine support groove 50. Databus connection Parts & Components (H2 with film magazine) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 8 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.
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