Hasselblad 2000FC Manual de usuario

Otros manuales para 2000FC

2

Tabla de contenidos

Otros manuales de Cámara digital de Hasselblad

Hasselblad

Hasselblad 500 C Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad XPAN II Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H4D-60 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H2F - Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H4D-50 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H1 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H3D-ll Guía de configuración

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H4D-50 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H3D-II Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad 553ELX Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H6D Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad X1D-50c Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad 202FA Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H4X Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad 503CX Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H3DII-31 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad X1D II 50C Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H3D-22 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H4D-31 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad 500 C Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad A6D Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad H4D-40 Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad 2000FC Manual de usuario

Hasselblad

Hasselblad X2D 100C Manual de usuario

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Mercury 350K Manual de usuario

Pentax

Pentax Optio LS 465 Manual de usuario

Sanyo

Sanyo VPC-S1085 Manual de usuario

GE

GE SMART A1255 Manual de usuario

Point Grey

Point Grey Gazelle Manual de usuario

Nikon

Nikon COOLPIX A Manual de usuario

Pentax

Pentax P-5 Manual de usuario

BlazeVideo

BlazeVideo A280 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony MCA-20 Manual de usuario

Sony

Sony Alpha DSLR-A290 Manual de usuario

ATIK Cameras

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CohuHD Costar 3930 Series Manual de usuario

Leica

Leica M10-R Manual de usuario

FujiFilm

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Lorex

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Instruction

manual

HasselbJad

2000FC

The

Hasselblad

2000FC

is

a

2

1/4X21/4

single-Jens

reflex

camera

f&anmng

lens,

magazine,

viewfinder

and

focusing

screen

inierchangeabiliiy.

Its

unique

design

gives

you

a

choice,

oj

shuncr

options,

focal

plane

or

leaf,

depending

oti

your

requirements.

The

‘2000'

in

the

designation

2000FC

stands

for

the

fas!e.u

shutter

speed,

1/2000

s,

the

'F*

stands

for

focal

plane

shutter

and

lhe*C'

stands

for

the

(Synchro^)

Com

pur

leaf

shutter.

So

you

can

work

with

(he

camera's

own

focal

plane

shutter

or

with

the

leaf

shutter

built

into

lenses

made

for

the

Hasselblad

SOOC,

SOOC/M,

500EL

and

500EL/l\4

since]957.

Lenses

especially

designed

for

the

HasselbJad

2000FC

will

he

referred

to

as

F

lenses

in

this

insiraciion

manual.

Lenses

with

Synchro-Compur

leaf

shutters

will

be

referred

to

as

C

lenses.

F

lenses,

which

hcn

e

no

built-in

shutter,

can

only

be

used

with

the

camercfs

focal

plane

shuiier.

But

when

u

C

lens

is

attached

to

the

Hasselbiad

2000FC,

you

can

either

use

the

camera's

focal

plane

shutter

or

the

leaf

shutter

in

the

lens.

The

focal

plane

shutter

serves

as

a

blind

nhen

the

leaf

.shutter

is

the

shutter

of

choice.

The

leaf

shutter

provides

the

advantage

of

flash

synchronization

at

all

shutter

speeds

down

to

1/500

s.

The

Hasselbiad

2000FC

has

an

electrorucclly

tuned

focal

plane

shutter

with

X

synchronization

at

1/90

.?

and

slower.

Electronic

shutter

timing

makes

for

extremely

accurate

shutter

operation.

A

choice

of

mirror

programs

is

another

feature

of

(he

Hasselbiad

2000FC.

The

photog¬

rapher

can

select

a

program

producing

instant

mirror

return

of‘

a

program

in

which

the

mirror

remains

in

Ike

raised

position

until

the

film

is

advanced

after

exposure.

The

mirror

can

even

be

locked

in

(he

raised

position

for

special

purpose

applications.

The

procedure

for

making

intentional

multiple

exposures

on

(he

same

frame

has

also

been

greatly

simpUfied

in

(he

Hasselbiad

2000FC.

This

manual

will

e.xplain

camera

operation

and

describe

some

of

(he

wayslo

utilize

the

camera's

many

advanced

jeaiures.

It

is

always

advisahJe

to

thoroughly

study

a

new

or

unfamiliar

camera.^

instruction

manual

before

ike

camera

is

put

to

use.

The

few

minutes

spent

this

way

can

save

you

a

loi

oj

time

and

trouble

later

on.

Maga2mc

release

catch

Folding

ciaak

for

film

advance

and

shutter

cocking

Magazine

designation

Film

indicator

Film

winding

crank

Film

plane

marking

Frame

counter

window

Film

advance

indicator

>vindov»

Shutter

cocking

indicator

window

Strap

lug

Fre-i*elease

latch

Mirror

program

scciings

Mirror

program

disc

Shutter

release

button

Cable

release

socket

External

bayonet

accessory

mount

Internal

bayonet

accessory

mount

Exposure

value

scale

Exposure

value

index

(red)

Buuon

for

cross*coupling

of

shutter

and

diaphragm

Focusing

ring

Distance

scaic

Depth-of-fiold

scale

Aperture

ring

with

aperture

scale

Shutter

speed

ring

with

shutter

speed

scale

2

Fig.

1

26.

Catch

Tor

focusuig

hood

aod

fine-focus

magnifier

20(X)FC

with

F

lens

27.

Fine-focus

magnifier

28.

Focusing

hood

26-

29.

index

for

shutter

speeds

30.

31,

Index

for

aperture

scale

Index

for

distance

scale

27-

32.

Synchronization

terminal

for

28-

33.

focal

plane

shutter

Shutter

speed

prong

34,

DeptU-of-field

preview

catch

33.

Fixed

grip

ring

--

36.

Projecting

aperture

grip

37,

Lens

lock

release

button

.12-

38.

Lever

for

locking

sli

utter

speed

ring

33-J

39,

Battery

compartment

with

40.

battery

cassette

Tripod

plate

and

tripod

socket

J-T

-

43.

Accessor^'

rail

1

42.

Strap

lug

3.H

43.

Magazine

support

catches

|

H

44.

Roll

holder

key

45.

Film

consumption

indicator

B

46.

47.

Magazine

slide

Focusing

screen

3S

39

40

41

42

43

Fis.

2

Open

the

focusing

hood

(2S)

by

sliding

the

catch

(26)

to

the

right.

The

magazine

slide

(46)

must

be

removed

prior

to

exposure.

A

number

should

show

in

the

frame

counter

window

(7),

and

the

indicator

windows

(8

and

9)

should

dis¬

play

white

signals.

Button

(20)

for

cross-coupling

of

shutter

and

diaphragm.

Folding

crank

(2)

which

is

wound

one

full

turn

to

advance

the

film

and

cock

the

v

shutter.

\

Mirror

program

disc

(13).

To

be

pressed

at

the

start

of

shutter

cocking

with

the

crank

(2)

when

mieniional

double

expo¬

sures

are

desired.

Rotate

the

disc

with

a

coin

to

select

a

mirror

action

program,

Pre-relcasc

operation

using

the

latch

(

11

)

cuts

camera

reaction

rime

to

a

minimum.

Only

actual

shutter

release

then

takes

place

when

the

camera

is

triggered.

The

camera

is

released

when

the

release

latch

(14)

»

pressed,

The

button

contains

a

cable

release

socket.

A

C.4MER.4

OPERATION

IN

BRIEF

The

fine-focus

magnifier

(27)

pops

up

when

the

catch

(26)

on

an

open

focusing

hood

is

again

slid

to

the

right.

The

focusing

hood

(28)

can

be

removed.

Just

slide

it

back

off

the

camera

body

after

first

removing

the

film

magazine.

The

focusing

screen

(47)

h

also

inter-

changeaDte.

Aperture,

shutter

speed

and

distance

arc

set

against

the

indexes

(29.

30.

31).

Focus

by

rotating

the

focu^ng

ring

(21).

.Synchronization

terminal

(32).

X

syn¬

chronization

at

1/90

s

or

longer.

Accessory

rat!

(41)

for

e.

g.

a

sports

view¬

finder.

spirit

level

or

adjustable

flash

shoe.

The

depih-of-field

preview

catch

(34)

can

be

locked

in

the

stopped

down

position.

Lever

(38)

for

locking

the

shutter

speed

r;ng.

Battery

cassette

for

6

V

battery.

The

leus

can

be

removed

once

the

lens

lock

release

button

(37)

is

pressed.

If

^hof/fii

ne^-^r

be

removed

uniesi

//*<?

com-

I'ra

is

cocked.

Bayonet

accessory

mounts

tor

supplemen¬

tary

lenses,

filters

and

lens

shades.

Tripod

plate

(40)

with

H'

tripod

socket

Fig.

3

Lens

r

lens

plus

focal

plane

shutter

C

lens

plus

focal

plane

shutter

C

leni;

plus

leaf

shutter

Shutter

Focal

plane

Focal

plane

Leaf

shutter

Shutter

settings

1

Leaf

shutter

set

at

B.

Leaf

shutter's

synchro¬

nization

selector

set

at

X.

Camera’s

shutter

speed

ring

locked

in

position

C.

Shutter

speeds

Speeds:

B,

1—riOOOs

set

on

the

camera's

shutter

speed

ring

(25).

Speeds:

B.

1—1

'2000

s

set

on

the

camern's

shutter

speed

ring

(25).

Speeds:

B,

1—1/500

s

set

on

the

shutter

speed

ring

of

the

lens.

Flash

synchronization

The

flash

contact

is

connected

to

the

camera's

flash

terminal

(32).

Shutter

speeds

of

l,'9n

s

or

longer

set

on

the

camera's

shutter

speed

ring

(25).

The

flash

contact

is

con¬

nected

to

the

camera's

flash

terminal

(32).

Shutter

speeds

of

1/90

s

or

longer

set

on

the

camera's

shutter

speed

riitg

(25).

The

flash

contact

is

con¬

nected

to

the

flash

terminal

of

the

lens.

Optional

shutter

speed

ranging

from

B,

L—1/500

s

set

on

the

shutter

speed

ring

of

the

lens.

Fig.

4

Left-hand

grip

Fig.

5

shows

the

best

way

to

hold

a

Has-

sclblad

2000FC

when

photograp!nng.

Cradle

the

camera

in

>our

left

hand

with

your

left

index

finger

resting

JighiJy

on

the

release

button.

This

leaves

your

right

hand

free

for

other

operations

such

as

film

winding,

shutter

cocking,

focusing

etc.

Make

it

a

habit

to

use

the

left-hand

grip

when

holding

your

camera.

Focusing

hood

(Fig,

6

and

7)

The

focusing

hood

(28)

opens

automat'

jcaKy

when

the

catch

<26)

is

slid

to

the

right.

The

hood’s

fine-focus

magnifier

ii

used

for

critical

focusing.

Tt

pops

up

the

catch

(26)

i«

again

slid

to

the

right

with

the

hood

open.

To

close

the

hood,

first

flip

the

maguifiei

down

until

it

clicks

into

place.

Then

fold

the

hood

walls

down

over

the

focusing

screen,

side

walls

first,

followed

bv

the

rear

wall

and

finally

the

lid.

Oianging

viewfinders

1.

Remove

the

film

maga/ine.

2.

Slide

the

finder

back

out

of

the

grooves

(only

slight

resistance

should

be

felt).

3.

Slide

another

finder

forward

into

the

grooves.

4.

Reattach

a

film

maga^Jne.

i-is

6

Fig.

H

Fig,

7

LENSES

Introduction

All

the

lenses

made

for

the

Habselblad

SOOC,

500C/M,

500BI.

and

SUGEL^M

{C

lenses

in

»hicli

die

C

stands

for

llie

birilt'ln

S.vnchro-CoiDpur

leaf

ibntters)

also

fit

the

He.sselblad

2000FC.

However,

a

series

of

lenses

(F

Jenses)

have

been

especially

designed

for

the

2000FC.

r

lenses

(Fig.

8}

Lenses

for

the

Hassciblad

2000FC

will

be

rcfcTied

to

as

F

lenses

in

this

instruction

manual

(the

*F'

stands

for

The

focal

plane

shutter,

but

wdll

not

be

found

on

the

lenses

themselves).

Since

F

lenses

have

no

built-in

shutters,

they

can

not

be

u&ed

with

the

HasselhlaJ

500C.

iOOC/M.

500EL

or

500EL/M.

F

lenses

have

diaphragins

which

automat-

ically

stop

down

to

the

preselected

f/stop

when

tlic

camera

is

triggered

and

reopen

(o

(he

maxim

um

aperture

after

concluded

exposure.

However,

the

dep(h*of-field

yielded

by

the

preselected

f/stop

can

be

previewed

using

the

depih-of-field

preview

catch

(34).

C

lenses

(Fig.

9)

Lenses

maile

for

(he

HasselWad

500C,

500C/M,

500E1,

and

50OFX/M

will

be

referred

tv

as

C

lenses

in

this

instruction

manual.

(However,

this

desh;nation

uill

not

be

found

on

the

lenses

themselves).

C

lenses

can

even

be

used

iiith

the

Has-

sclblad

20

Q

0

FC

_

printed

in

boli^

face

indicase

rhe

of

C'lenses.

Tlie

C

lenses

have

diaphragm

which

auto¬

matically

stop

down

to

the

preselected

r/stop

when

^e

camera

Is

triggered.

They

also

have

built-in

S>Rcbro-C<nnpur

leaf

shutters

full)*

synchronized

at

all

shutter

speeds

(1-1/500

s).

The

shutter

Is

cocked

and

the

diapUragiu

reopens

to

tii

maximum

Aperture

during

the

film

advance

seqiieiiee.

CHANGING

I.ENSES

F

lenses

Lem

removal

(Fig.

10

)

Make

sure

the

shutter

is

cocked

(white

signal

in

the

shutter

cocking

mdicator

window

9).

Hold

the

lens

by

the

fixed

grip

ring

(35)

hut

never

pre^s

on

the

bufioti

for

cross-ciut-

pHng

of

shiitrer

and

diophrofim

(20)

during

lens

removal

because

fhis

could

cause

damage

ro

the

cross-coupling

mechanism.

Press

the

lens

lock

release

button

(37)

wjth

youT

left

index

finger.

Then

remeyt'e

t!ic

lens

b}'

turning

It

counter-clockwise

ojic-fiflh

of

a

revolution

using

genile

pressure

only.

Note:

If

the

lens

refuses

to

budge,

the

camera

is

in

Ihe

pre-release

mode.

Restore

it

to

(he

normal

mode

by

depressing

the

slotted

mirror

progi*am

disc

(13)

and

rotating

the

fUm

advance

crank

(2)

a

full

turn.

Lem

arrachmcftt

(Fig.

1VI

Make

sure

the

shuiier

is

cocked

and

not

in

the

pre-relcasc

mode

(see

p.

21).

Other-

wise

the

lens

mechanism

could

be

dam-

8

Fig

12

aged

when

(he

lens

h

attached.

Aho

make

sure

ihc

djaphragm

is

cocked.

The

slot

(A)

on

the

head

of

the

cocking

shaft

should

point

to

the

red

dot

(B).

(Also

see

‘Dia¬

phragm

cocking’

for

details

oa

the

cch;k-

ing

of

released

lenses.)

Align

the

red

triangle

at

the

rear

of

the

lens

with

the

red

dot

tO)

on

the

camera

lens

mount

(Fig.

II).

Then

carefully

insert

the

lens

into

the

camera

lens

mount

and

rotate

(he

lens

clockwise

one-fifih

of

turn—using

^enrk

pressure—until

the

lens

locks

in

place

with

an

audible

click.

Never

press

oti

the

button

for

cross

cou¬

pling

of

shutter

and

diaphragm

(20}

while

changing

lenses,

since

this

could

cause

damage

to

the

cross-coupling

mechanism.

C

lenses

C

lenses

are

attached

and

removed

in

the

same

manner

as

F

lenses.

Diaphragm

cocking

(Fig.

12)

F

lenses

When

an

F

lens

is

attached

to

the

cumera.

the

diaphragm

mechanism

in

the

lens

is

aucomatically

cocked

at

the

same

time

as

the

film

is

advanced

with

the

folding

crank

(2).

Make

sure

the

diaphragm

is

cocked

before

a

lens

is

attached

to

the

camera.

The

dia¬

phragm

is

cocked

when

the

slot

(A)

on

the

head

of

the

cocking

shaft

points

to

the

red

dot

(B).

If

the

lens

has

been

off

the

camera

and

(he

diaphragm

inad¬

vertently

reteased

the

diaphragm

must

be

recocked

before

ihc

lens

can

be

reattached

10

the

camera.

The

diaphragm

is

cocked

by

rotating

the

Fig.

U

cocking

shaft

clockwise,

using

c.g.

a

coin

of

suitable

size

in

the

shaft

slot

(A),

slight¬

ly

less

than

one

full

turn

until

the

shaft

slops

in

(he

cocked

position.

(This

proce¬

dure

should

be

earned

out

with

great

caution

so

that

the

coin

or

any

other

device

used

to

cock

the

shaft

docs

not

skip

out

of

the

slot

and

damages

the

rear

lens

element.)

Note.'

The

same

cocking

procedure

is

also

employed

for

extension

tubes.

C

lenses

The

shutter

and

diaphragm

of

C

lenses

ate

cocked

in

(he

same

manner

as

in

F

lenses.

BATFERY

(Fig.

13)

The

electronics

responsible

for

shutter

timing

are

powered

by

a

6

V

battery

(c.g.

PX-28).

Batteries

marked

with

a

lower

voltage

must

noi

be

used.

Loading

or

replacing

battery

—

Pull

out

the

battery

cassette.

—

Insert

the

battery

with

the

(+)

terminal

facing

the

(*^)

marking

in

(he

cassette.

—

To

avoid

inserting

a

battery

in

a

me¬

chanically

triggered

camera,

depress

the

slotted

mirror

program

dec

(13)

and

rotate

the

film

advance

crank

(

2

)

a

full

turn.

(If

a

battery

is

inserted

in

a

mechan¬

ically

triggered

camera,

the

life

of

the

battery

will

be

drastically

reduced.)

—

Reinsert

the

cassette

containing

the

battery

in

the

camera.

Fig

13

39

A

fresh

battery

of

(he

above

type

should

last

for

at

least

20,000

exposures.

Check

regularly

to

ensure

that

the

battery

is

not

leaking.

To

prevent

the

leakage

which

sometimes

occurs

after

protracted

storage,

change

the

battery

at

least

once

a

year.

FILM

MAGAZINES

All

the

film

magazines

in

the

Hasselhlad

53'stcm

fit

(he

Hasselblad

2000FC

except

ihc

bfagazine

SO

for

Polaroid

fiitn

whose

pro'ftcfing

glass

piste

wilt

destroy

the

shutter

curtains

in

the

camera.

Changing

magarincs

(Fig.

T5)

Make

sure

rhe

indicator

windows

(8

and

9)

display

white

signals

before

a

m^igazinc

K

switched.

The

tiiaga/.ine

slide

(46)

tnusr

be

inserted

before

the

magazine

can

be

removed

from

the

camera.

Slide

the

magazine

release

catch

(I)

to

the

right,

swing

down

the

magazine

and

lift

it

off

the

camera's

I

wo

support

catches

(43).

The

magazine

slide

(46)

protects

the

film

from

fogging

when

the

magazine

is

off

the

camera.

A

magazine

is

attached

to

the

camera

as

foliows:

Hook

(he

magazine

securely

onto

the

two

magazine

svipport

catches

(43)

and

pivot

the

magazine

up

against

the

upper

locking

latches

(A)

while

simultaneously

sliding

the

magazine

release

catch

(I)

(o

the

right.

Release

the

release

catch.

Then

slide

ii

bock

to

the

left

for

secure

locking.

Pull

out

the

magazine

slide.

Your

first

expos

Lire

can

new

bc

made-

Note:

A

magazine

can

only

be

removed

from

the

camera

when

ilic

magazine

didc

is

in

place.

No

cxdosmc

can

be

made

when

the

shde

is

in

an

attached

magazine.

Indicfllor

si{tns1$

(Fig.

16

and

17)

The

camera

body

and

film

magazine

have

indicator

vindo\ss

(5

and

whose

dis-

pla>.s

are

affected

by

the

film

advance.

The

following

signals

cart

be

displayed

tn

the

indicator

windows;

A.

Both

windows

while:

Camera

ready

for

exposure

B.

Both

windows

red:

An

exposure

has

been

made

but

the

fifm

has

not

been

advanced

nor

the

shutter

cocked.

Ad*

vance

the

film

and

cock

the

shuiter

with

the

crank

(2).

C.

Film

advance

indicator

window

($)

red

and

shutter

cocking

indkator

window

white;

Magazirte

altactied

to

a

cocked

camera

with

the

exposed

frame

un-ad-

vanccd.

Remove

the

magazine,

trigger

ihe

camera,

replace

the

magaziue

and

ad¬

vance

the

film.

D-

Film

advance

indicaror

window

fS)

white

and

shutter

cocking

indicator

window

(9)

red:

Magazine

with

advanced

film

attached

to

uncocked

c&mcra.

De¬

press

the

mirror

program

disc

(13),

in¬

cluding

the

red

center

button,

and

wind

the

crank

(2)

one

full

turn.

The

di«

fl3)

only

has

to

he

kept

depressed

during

the

initial

phase

of

crank

revolution.

General

rulvj

.Make

sure

the

signals

in

the

indicutor

windows

(B

and

9)

display

the

name

color

before

attaching

a

magazine.

Mkcetlaneous

The

film

winding

crank

(5)

is

op'y

blocked

at

frame

1.

So

you

can

wind

film

onto

the

mag

trine

take-up

spool

any

time

after

frame

I

is

exposed.

rhe

frame

counter

(7)

is

automatically

reset

when

the

n>ll

holder

key

(44)

is

removed.

The

center

of

the

roll

harder

key

(44)

feauires

a

film

consumption

indicator

(45)

which

is

white

when

the

film

supply

spool

is

full

but

w'hich

gradually

turns

red

as

eacli

frame

is

advanced.

A

compleiely

red

film

consumption

indicator

means

that

the

final

frame

on

a

roll

has

been

exposed

or

that

there

is

no

film

in

the

magazine.

The

ASA

or

DIN

film

speed

(B)

can

bs

set

on

the

film

indicator

(4).

Settings

are

made

by

flipping

down

the

indicator

lid

(4)

and

rotaiinp

the

serrated

ring.

There

is

space

behind

the

lid

(4)

for

insertion

of

a

film

box

lab

as

a

reniiider,

Fig.

18

Fig.

19

li

I

>

26

Fig,

27

Loading

of

Muguine

A12

Fip.

20.

Fold

ou?

the

magazine^

roU

bold¬

er

key.

Fig.

2t.

Turn

the

roll

holder

key

countttr-

clockwise.

Pull

the

roll

hoUler

out

of

the

magazine.

Fig.

22.

Flip

up

both

spool

clips.

In¬

sert

an

empty

take-up

spool

onto

ibe

prong

on

the

take-up

side

and

flip

down

Che

take-up

clip

(w'ith

the

knurled

knob)

onto

the

spool,

FIr.

ly

Insert

a

roll

of

film

onto

the

prong

on

the

film

side

as

shown

in

the

photograph

and

flip

down

the

film

clip

(with

the

red

arrow)

onto

the

film

spool.

Make

sure

the

entire

paper

band

around

the

film

is

removed

first.

Fig.

24.

Turn

the

roll

film

holder

dock-

wise

so

that

the

film

clamp

(A.

Fig.

25)

opens.

Fig

25.

Pull

out

2-^

inches

of

paper

backing

and

guide

the

hacking

under

the

film

clamp

(A).

Turn

the

roll

holder

key

counfer^dockwhe

so

that

the

paper

back¬

ing

is

held

down

by

the

film

clamp

(A).

Fig.

26.

Insert

the

tongue

of

the

paper

backing

into

a

takc-up

spool

slit.

Fig.

27.

RoU

the

paper

backing

onto

the

takc-up

^ool.

turning

the

clip

knob

dock-

wise,

until

ihc

arrow

on

the

paper

hacking

is

aligned

with

the

arrow

on

the

film

clip.

Fig.

28.

Carefully

reinsert

the

roll

holder

into

the

magazine

and

lock

it

in

place

by

turning

the

roll

holder

key

(44)

chekwisr.

Fig.

29.

Make

sure

the

magazine

slide

(45)

is

in

place

(i.c.

that

the

magazine

is

at¬

tached

to

the

camera).

Fold

out

the

film

winding

crank

(5)

and

mm

it

clockwise

until

it

stops

(about

10

turns).

Fold

the

crank

(.^)

back

and

flip

it

down.

The

number

'I*

will

now

be

visible

in

the

frame

counter

window

(7).

The

magazine

is

loaded

and

ready

for

use.

Note:

The

magazine

can

onlv

be

removed

from

the

camera

when

the

magarine

slide

is

in

place.

No

exposure

can

be

made

with

(he

slide

inserted

in

an

attached

magazine.

After

(he

final

frame;

The

camera

exposure

mechanism

rsblocked

after

the

final

frame

has

been

exposed

(*12*

will

be

seen

in

the

frame

counter

window*

of

12-exposure

magazines).

Fold

out

the

film

winding

crank

(5)

and

wind

the

film

onto

ihe

take-up

spool.

OPERATING

THE’2000FC

This

part

of

the

instruction

manual

deals

with

subjects

such

as

shutter

speed

and

aperture

setting,

focusing,

determining

ciepth-of*ficld,

film

advance,

mirror

pro¬

gram

selection,

pie-celease

operation

and

intentional

double

exposure.

Csing

F

lense.s

wilh

Ihe

lOODFC

The

f/stop

is

set

using

the

aperture

ring;

this

ring

has

two

knurled

projections

(36,

Fig.

30).

The

ring

be

manipulated

with

the

right

hand

while

the

camera

is

held

in

the

left-hand

grip.

The

shuner

speed

is

set

against

the

Index

(29)

w-iih

a

prong

(33)

on

the

shutter

speed

14

Fig.

30

ring.

The

most

cotumon

shutter

speeds

can

be

conveniently

set

just

using

the

thumb

of

your

left

hand,

F

lenses

have

shutter

speeds

of

B

and

1

to

1/2000

s.

At

the

B

setting,

the

shutter

remains

open

as

long

as

the

release

button

is

kept

de¬

pressed.

The

shutter

speed

ring

(25)

ha.s

click

stops

for

both

engraved

and

inter¬

mediate

.speeds,

Thus,

you

can

set

the

shutter

at

1.251)8,

1/375

s.

I/50()s.

1/750

s

etc.

No

iiucrmediaie

speed

can

be

set

1^tween

1

and

B

or

between

B

and

C,

(Intermediate

speeds

can

not

be

set

on

the

shutters

of

C

lenses).

The

2000FC

shutter

speed

ring

(25)

can

be

locked

to

prevent

accidental

displace¬

ment,

The

ring

is

locked

using

the

Icve.-

(3$).

The

lever

pointer

should

point

to

LC-lwkcd),

Fig-31.

The

sliuuer

and

draphragm

controls

(24

and

25),

which

normally

operate

indepen-

deotly,

can

be

cross-coupIcd

by

pressing

the

cross-coupling

button

(20).

With

the

shutter

and

diaphragm

interlinked

in

this

manner,

shutter

speed/aperture

combina¬

tions

can

he

altered

with

no

change

in

the

value

set

on

the

exposure

value

scale.

The

correct

exposure

value

Is

obtained

vrith

an

exposure

meter

such

as

the

HasselMad

ex¬

posure

meter

or

the

meter

prism

finder.

Example:

Witli

the

button

(20)

for

cross-

coupling

of

.shutter

and

diaphragm

de¬

pressed.

change

the

aperture

from

f/8

co

f/H.

This

automaiiciiUy

changes

the

shut¬

ter

speed

from

e.g.

1/250

s

to

1.^125

s,

(Cross-coupling

is

not

possible

when

an

extension

tube

or

bellows

extension

ts

used.)

Fig,

31

Fig-

32

Fig.

33

W

ABN

ISO:

Never

press

(he

button

{20)

for

cross^

couplhifi

qI

stuifler

and

dhpJtragm

when

ihe

shurter

speed

ring

(25)

is

iocked

in

the

L

position

or

when

changing

lenses

because

the

cross-coupUng

mechanism

could

then

be

damaged.

FocuMng

The

lens

is

focused

wiih

the

knurled

ring

(21)

m

the

front

of

Ihc

lens

barrel-

The

ring

is

routed

until

the

subject

achieves

maxiinuin

sharpness

on

the

focusing

screen.

The

distance

hetvkeen

the

subject

and

film

plane

is

then

shown

on

the

distance

scale

(22)

opposite

the

distance

index

(3i.

Fig.

33).

There

arc

limits

to

the

distance

within

which

close

and

remote

objects

can

be

reproduced

sharply

at

a

given

f/stop.

These

limits,

referred

to

as

deplh-of-field.

vary

with

the

aperture

used.

A

small

f/'siop

yields

more

dcpth-of-field

than

a

large

f/stop

when

(he

lens

is

focused

on

the

same

distance.

The

d«pth*of-fieId

at

a

given

f/stop

can

be

read

off

on

the

depth-oMield

scale

(23,

Fig.

33)

on

either

side

of

the

distance

index

(31).

In

the

example

shown

on

this

page,

the

lens

is

set

at

15

ft.

At

f/16,

depth-of-

field

would

range

from

10

ft

to

50

ft.

Depth'Of'field

preview

(Fig.

34)

A

is

usually

focused

wide

open

be¬

cause

the

minimum

depth-oMlcld

>ie!ded

there

makes

vievstinder

images

snap

in

and

out

of

focus

more

readily.

But

you

can

still

check

out

(he

dcpih*of*field

available

at

your

preselected

f/siop

by

pressing

(he

upper

part

of

the

deplh-of-

field

preview

ca(ch

<34)

with

your

left

thumb.

This

stops

the

diaphragm

down

to

your

preselected

f/stop.

Pressure

on

(he

lower

part

of

Ihe

catch

restores

the

dia¬

phragm

to

its

maximum

aperture.

The

lens

aulomatically

stops

down

to

the

pre¬

selected

f/stop

when

the

camera

is

trig¬

gered.

After

exposure

the

diaphragm

re¬

opens

to

the

maxiimim

aperlurc-

Advancing

the

film

The

film

is

advanced

and

the

.shutter

by

cocked

one

full

turn

of

(he

folding

crank

(2).

Do

not

press

the

release

button

^hen

turning

the

crank

as

(his

could

cause

an

unintentional

exposure.

34

Fig.

34

15

Using

C

lenses

with

(he

2000FC

Focul

plane

»hu(lcr

And

C

lenses

Since

the

buUhin

leaf

siiutier

in

the

C

hns

is

not

used

when

the

photographer

elects

to

work

with

the

}0OOFCs

focal

plane

shuuerf

ihe

shutter

speed

ring

on

the

C

has

must

be

set

ar

B

(grun).

The

synchronizaiian

and

self-timer

selector

on

the

C

lenses

must

be

set

at

X.

NOTE:

If

(he

synehronUatfon

selector

Is

SCI

at

(he

M

Instead

of

Ihe

X

setting,

the

catch

<1)

must

be

pressed

forward

before

ibe

selector

will

sl^t

to

X«

(See

Fig.

38.)

Be

careful

not

to

dislodge

the

B

(green)

selling

on

the

lens

when

setting

an

f/s(op.

The

camera's

shutter

speed

ring

(25)

can

(hen

be

set

at

an

appropriate

speed

(B,

M/2000

s).

Leaf

shutter

option

Wlicn

the

leaf

shutter

In

a

C

lens

is

used

In

combination

nith

the

lObOFC,

the

camerashutter

speed

ring

<25)

must

be

set

at

€

(red)

on

the

speed

scale

and

locked

at

L

with

the

lever

(3$).

vtith

this

arrangemetU.

the

2000FCs

focal

plane

shutter

serves

as

a

blind,

and

the

leaf

shutter

in

the

C

lens

handles

the

exposure

and

flash

syrKhronhailon.

The

shutter

speed

and

f/srop

are

set

on

the

C

lens.

The

shutter

speed

ring

(B)

aud

diaphragm

ting

(C)

are

normally

cross-

coupled.

However,

when

the

cross^ou-

release

(D)

U

pressed

back,

the

dia¬

phragm

is

disengaged,

permitting

indepen¬

dent

setting

of

aperture

and

shutter

speed

values

oppt^te

the

index

(A).

16

Depth-of-ficid

is

previewed

with

the

catch

<F).

Freising

on

the

top

of

the

catch

stops

the

lens

demn

to

Ihe

prcf^elected

f/$(op.

The

diaphragm

can

ie

reopened

to

the

inaximum

apertiwe

by

turning

the

dia¬

phragm

ring

to

the

value

denoting

the

maximum

aperture.

NOTES

At

shutter

speeds

of

U4

v

or

longer,

the

exposure

release

button

must

be

kept

depressed

untU

the

loaf

shutter

has

had

time

to

open

and

close.

Self-timer

Xo

operate

the

self-timer

press

the

detent

release

(J*

38)

forward

and

cock

(he

self-timer

by

nioving

Ihc

lever

(K)

to

the

V

setting.

Pressure

on

Ihe

camera

release

button

starts

a

mechanism

nMch

triggers

Ihe

sliullcr

after

%—10

S.

NOTE:

The

release

button

must

be

kept

depressed

(most

conveniently

with

a

locking

cable

rclea.se)

until

(he

shuUer

has

been

tr^gcred.

If

a

locking

cable

release

is

used

lo

make

the

e.xposure,

ihe

locking

mechanism

must

be

disengaged

before

the

camera

is

re¬

cocked

and

the

film

advanced.

fvX.

37

JXASH

PHOrOGRAPHY

The

Hi»$selbiad

2000FC

can

be

used

with

electronic

or

expendable

flash

wiili

F

or

C

(enses.

F

lenses

The

Hosselblad

2000FC

has

X

synchrom-

zalion.

Flash

■

units

are

triggered

via

tlic

camera’s

recessed

synchroniiatlon

termi¬

nal

(32,

Fig.

yi).

The

contact

on

the

flash

unirs

synch

cord

is

pressed

snth

a

twisting

motion

into

the

flash

tofinmaJ

(32)

on

the

camera's

left

side.

Tliis

flash

terminal

feaiirrcR

a

friedon

device

which

keeps

tbs

enrd

contact

firndy

in

place.

The

Hassclblad

200DFC

synchronizes

with

ciccironic

Vaski

at

shutter

speeds

of

1/90

s

or

longer

(1/60

s,

1/30

s

etc

).

1/90

s

is

desigmitcd

with

a

red

V

engraved

on

the

shutter

speed

ring

between

60

and

125.

Flash

operation

at

shutter

speeds

faster

than

1/90

s

(e.g.

1/125

s)

is

automatically

blocked.

Expendable

flash,

such

av

flash

cubes,

can

^Iso

be

used

at

shutter

speeds

of

1/io

s

or

longer

(i/l5

s,

l/S

s

cic.)

C

lenses

(Fig,

38)

With

a

C

lens

on

your

200()FC

you

can

elect

to

use

tbc

synchromzdlion

available

via

the

lens

or

via

the

camera.

When

you

wori

with

the

ieaf

shutter

in

the

C

lens,

you

have

access

to

electronic

flash

syn¬

chronisation

at

all

shutter

speeds

(1-1/500

s).

The

flash

unit's

synch

cord

contact

is

attached

to

the

flash

tcnninal

(F)

on

the

lens.

The

teafshutter's.

X

synchronization

setting

(H)

Is

to

he

used

for

electronic

flash

(at

all

shutter

speeds)

and

even

for

expendable

flash

(at

shutter

speeds

up

to

1/30

s).

When

the

camera's

shatter

speed

ring

(25)

is

set

at

C,

the

synch

cord

con¬

tact

must

Qtvays

be

connected

to

the

synchronization

terminal

(F)

on

the

C

lem.

Tlic

tea/shutter's

M

synchronization

set¬

ting

(C)

rs

onJyfor

use

yvith

expendable

flash

(e.g.

flA»h

bul1:«

or

cubes)

at

shutter

speeds

fasterthna

l/30s

(l/dlH—l/500s).Thp

M

.*>ynrhroiii7i)t!uii

setting

delays

shutter

opening

to

take

full

advantage

of

Ihc

lighl

output

from

expendable

flush.

General

ruk:

Uie

the

camera’s

flash

terminal

(32)

/or

flash

With

the

focal

ptane

shutter.

Use

Ihc

flash

terminal

on

the

fens

for

flash

with

the

leaf

shutter^

17

Fig.

39

MIRROR

PROGRAMS

The

BasseIblad

2000FC

has

three

differ¬

ent

progranis

for

mirror

action.

Programs

arc

selected

using

che

mirror

program

disc

(13,

Fig.

39).

Setting

2

Instant

return

mirror

(view¬

finder

image

restored

instantly)

after

camera

release

(with

F

tenses

only).

Setting

}

Tlie

mirror

remains

in

ihc

raised

position

following

camera

release.

Il

flips

down,

thereby

restoring

the

viewfinder

image,

when

the

film

is

advanced

and

the

slnitlcr

cocked

(with

both

F

and

C

lenses).

Sefhng

0

Mirror

locked

in

the

raised

posi¬

tion.

The

mirror

flips

down

and

the

\icw-

finder

image

is

restored

only

when

an¬

other

program

is

selected

and

the

camera

)s

cocked

both

F

and

C

lenses).

Use

a

coin

to

rotate

the

mirror

program

disc

(13)

nested

within

the

unfolded

crank

(2)

to

the

desired

program

setting.

When

(he

disc

has

been

correctly

positioned,

its

slot

pointing

towards

the

chosen

mirror

setting,

the

red

deicnl

button

in

the

middle

of

the

disc

(13)

will

pop

up

again

to

the

same

le\^I

as

the

disc.

Fig.

40

Mirror

settings

Setting

2—Instant

return

mirror

(Fig.

40)

With

mirror

program

2.

the

mirror

is

raised

when

the

camera

is

triggered

and

Flips

dow'n

again

after

conclndcdcxposuie.

The

viewfinder

image

is

therefore

instant-

ly

restored

(with

F

lenses)

and

the

dia¬

phragm

reopens

to

its

maximum

aperture

after

the

exposure

sequence.

(When

C

lenses

are

used

with

the

20(M)FC,

the

viewfinder

image

Is

not

restored

until

the

fjini

hi

advanced

and

the

shutter

cocked

following

an

exposure.)

Changes

from

another

mirror

program

should

be

made

with

the

camera

in

a

triggered

state.

This

will

also

cause

the

mirror

to

descend.