Handleiding Hasselblad 202 fa (pagina 10 van 40) (Engels)

+TASSfIBTAD

lnstruction manual

2O2

FA

.

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I

1

.t

Hasselblad

202rn

1:i:ij:i:ii:l:it

ii::iri:ir::i::i'

-

speed

and

precision

Thonkyou

for

choosing a Hasselblad 202FA.The

combination

of

precise

metering,

outo-exposure

and flash metering

creates a

sophisticated

camerathot remains

eosy

qnd

comfortableto op-

erote. lt is

particularly

useful in rapidly

changing light

condi-

tions ond for fast-moving

subjects,

producing

superb

profes-

sional image

quality.With

the

202FAyou

hove

o choice

of either

aperture

priority

automatic

or truly manuol function.ln

the au-

tomatic modes

you

con manuolly

adjust

the computer-con-

trolled exposure within

the

ronge

+5

to

-5

EV. The

extremely

ac-

curote

focal

plane

shutter

provides

one of

the

widest ranges

of

shutter speeds in

the

medium format

field:34

minutesto

ultra

fast |

/1000

s

with

l

/z

stop

increments

in manuol

mode

or

90

s

to

1/l000

s

with

1/tz

stop increments

in outomatic mode

with

FE lenses.lt

olso

provides

the fostest

flash

synch speed among

medium formatfocolplane

shutters: l/90

s.

Primarily

designed

to take advontage

of this

remorkable

shutter

are the Hasselblad FE

series

lenses, ranging

from

the medium

wide-angle

50 mm

f/2.8 to the short

telephoto f/4, including

the

powerful

Planor 110 mm f/2.

And

using the Hosselblad

Converter 2XE

doubles the range

of

focal lengths

at a stroke!

These

outstanding

lenses

by

produced

Carl

Zeiss

ore supported

by the brightest

possible

view finder image,

provided

by the

Acute-Matte

D focusing

screen,

completed with

the

illuminated

LCD

display with all relevant

exposure

and set-up dota.

www.orphancameras.com

The metering

system compiles

the

information

from

the

lens,

the built-in exceptionally sensitive light

meter,

and the

film

speed setting on the ottached E

orTCC

magozineto

calculate

the accurote shutter speed.

lf

ony

of

the

porometers,

e.g. the

pre-

set operture, is

changed the shufter speed

changes accordingly.

A Hasselblad

winder

is

avoiloble as an optionol

extro to

motor-

ize

you

r 202 FA for

moxi m

um co

nveni

en ce.

This instruction

monual

describes

in

detail how

to operote

your

202FA, so

please

read it

carefully. lf

you

have

a

query

do not

hesitate

to contact

your

dealer

-

we want

you

to be

100ok

sat-

isfied!Your

dealer csn also

provideyou

with

the

latest in

news

and technical developments from

Hasselblad. A

quarterly

mog-

ozine

-

FORUM

-

is

published

with the

emphasis on

photo-

graphic

imagery featuring

photogrophers

from

all over the

world to

provide

you

with inspirotion!

Our internet

site

-

http://www.hasselblad.com

-

is o source

of

generol

and tech-

nical informotion

and

you

can e-m0il us

-

info@hasselblad.se

-

for further

inquiries.

Your new 202FA

provides

occess

to the

Hasselblad

potential.The

realization

of this

potentialis

only dependant

upon

your

skill,

care and

judgement

os a

photographer.

Congratulations on o fine

choice !

.i:iiti.l

6

I

Hossel

blad

20 2FA I ntrod

uction

Contents

,,' ,:

,i

,

Ports

ond

Componen9

, .

:,

,.

GETTING

STARTED

I Battery

,

,,

8

Winding

the camera

'

:

,

:

8 Front

protective

6sygJ

,::

, ,

I

Attachingthe

lens...l.'..:..:.'..;.''..'..,.;i;

I

Removing

the lens

: :'

,

8 Rear cover

Multi(ontrol

,.'.............

8 Attaching the

magazine

:

,''

9

Removing

the magazine

:

9 Magazine

status indicator:r:r,

,,

9 Opening the focusing hood

:

9 The built-in magnifier

9

flosing the

focusing hoOd

:,i,]:ii::].

10 Winding crank

10 Removing the

winding crank

10 Attaching the

winding crank

10

Strap,

attaching

and removal

:

1A'

.MAIN

FEATURES

12 Activating

(amera

& metering system

:,.,.

,i

12 Focusing, exposure

release

and

viewfindet

diiplai.

12

Viewfinder display

&

symbols

13

Double

exposure

,

14 Minorandmechanism

pre-release,,,.ii...ii.i'iii..i...t'.ii,,

14 Selftimer

,:

''

,

.i,.,...:.i.,.l:,.:..,.i'l.

15 Focalplaneshuttbl:

;,

,

:,,

,,

i,

,

'"'

'

16 Automatic exposure

lock

(AE)

lock.

,.,....,.1'.'..,.,..'.'.liiii.li.ilii.i,lil.iliili.iiililii

16 Adjustmentbuttons

.

,r

:,

,',

l1

Automatic exposure

{AE}

lock

11 Adjustment

buttons

11 Lefthandgrip

',

i, i,: ,'

12 OPERATING DETAILS

.I6VIEWFINDER

SYSTEM

17 LENSES

10 Focusing screen

:: : ::i

:: ::

10 Exposure meter

:

,,

,

1

0

Viewfi nder

display:..:'l...,l,...lllll..l.,.l.,

11 Control

panel

,

:,,

,

;,

1

Flash

connecton,,]:]i:i:iiii|iijil:iitil.ii::l]iit|ii,i:]'iii

11

P(-socket

'

"'

:

'

11 Dedicated flash connector

11 Display illumination

,

11

Mode

selectordial

',

, ,

'

,

4

16

(hanging

the focusing hood/viewfinder

17 Changing the

magnifie

r

17 Changing the focusing screen

, ,,

lS FE lenses

':

,

.

, .:

18

Aperture

,

;:,

,

18 Focusing

and

depth-of-field

www.orphancameras.com

18

Ddpth-of-fi

eld scaf

e' .

r1

:.1i;ir1';.1.1.1i;.i';,1.; ;i1.;.;i..;';.i:

18 Depth-of-field

previewl:.,,1.;,,:;;:.:1li;..',;.l1....:.

18

Infra-red

(IR)

photography

.,,,',.'.',.'

19

Exposure

value

(EV)

:::,

19 0ther

Hasselblad

lenses

::.;i:i

t,,

:lt,l::::t:l:,::t::llt:

19 MAGAZINE

OPERAflAN

it l;iliilil;'il;;i;;

,

.','

1 9 Step-by-step

fi

|

m

loaOin

g,ili

:i:

:iii

iili:i.l

20 Magazine

load status

,'

,

,'

20

Removing

the fi

lm ...i.i.....i...ii...,..,ii.liii.iit.i.ti

20

Film

tab holder

.,,.,,.......,,...'l',..,.;i.1.;..1'....,....i...t'...:...

20

Film speed

dial

lliliil,.i:ji.i....ii::.:.:l.iil..'l..iii:.ii.ii.:i

20 Ma

gazin

e slide

pocket,.

..'. .,.,.'...'.....t,t.lt.......

21

Film

plane

index

'

27 Flaih

tit

rtTTt

m0de

,

,, :,,,i:,:,i,,::::.,i:i.,::,,,i

ia ftastrsetatautomaticmodt

.

'

:,,;;,,,:,,,,:iiliili.iiii.iiiliii:iiliiiiiii.

29 Flashsetatmanualmode, :

:,, r

i,i.l,,ii..ii,..i.i..,i.,i.jiil

29 Non-dedicatedflashunits':'

"

:

:,',,

30

How

to use a

non-dedicated

flash unit

i'

ili..i.i.i.i.i,i.i.ili.i..iil

,,:i:',::

totur

iozFAwtrH

F- ANb

cF tENsES,i:.:'

30

Flenses

:

::

,

,,

31 Flash

photobraphi *ittr i ienie;

.

'

''ri

''

31

How

to use a dedicated

flash unit

:,,

,

31

Non- dedicated

flash

units

..,..,.,....,..,,.,,',.,;.,,,,.,.,,,.',.,.,.,'

31

CF lensgs

i

,,,

,,

',

,,'',

'

31

Depth-of-field

preview

knob

,

'i,

,,

,

,i

31

F Setting

'Iiiii,ili:|]|li|]l|:l:]l|ll:lllll]ll:r]::

l1

CF lens in

F mode and

flash

photography

32

How

to use a dedicated

flash

unit

22

Pr

programming

mode

, :,:.,]:r,,:i,],:,,,t]i,],,],,],:,':':ii:.:,::,.

22

How

to

use

the

.P/'

mode

,.,:l'.iili::li:li.i:ililli:li:li:ii:iiliiii.iil::l:li:l

22

Setting

the film speed

'.'

,''

',,'..

23 Setting

the selftimer delay

'

' ;':r"""":';

23

Adjusting

the

automatic

flash

metering

23 D-differential

mode

: '

:

:: :'

:::

24

How

to use

the

"D"

mode

.

,:,

,

l

,

24

A-Automaticmode,',',

:: :'

25M-Manualmode

'i,

iri'

i.,,,

25

ML-

Manual,

locked

,

'

,:,

25

Warning

functions

::

:

':

'

, ,:::

; ,;,

,,,

2I THE

METERING'SYSTEM

22 OPERATING

MODES

26

FLASH

PHOTOGRAPHY

26

Dedicated

fl ash

units

.,..i,,..,.ii.i,'.i

27 Using

a

dedicated

flash unit

32

ACCESSOR'Es

32 Accessory

mounts

33

MNOR

FE

ACCESSORIES

33

Winder

::i:,,:,:!]i:.,:,..:::,::.i,.::,]:i,:.]:l]:.l,.:l'::.,

,:::i.,:,.l:,

33

Viewfind€IS

:,

r r:

'

:

,

ll

ftype

extension

tubei

.

.,;.......',l.....l.'..lt.

33

External

battery

cassette,,..

...'..1:'.,........

33

GENERAL

ACCESSORIES

,94

Trbubleshoofing

,,,..,:,,,,.,i,:...i.,..,..i..ii,',......i..,.............'...'i'..

37

Technicol

specifications'

.i::,:::l!]ii]i:i,i].,::,::,:i]:i:,:]|

i9

hmera

Core,Servire

ond fiuarantee

1 Focusing

hood

cover

2 Display

recess

3

Focusing

screen

Acute-Matte

D*

4

Focusing

screen

catch

5 Liquid

crystaldisplay

(LCD)

6 Display

illumination

window

7 Vievufinder

mirror

8 Shutter

release

button

9 Aperture

scale

10

Depth-of-field

scale

1 1

Interlock

button

(not

on FE)

12

Focusing

ring

13

Lens

front

bayonet,

exterior

14 lens

front

bayonet, interior

15

Depth-of-field

preview

knob

16

System

mark

17

Lens

mount

18

Driveshaft

19

Data

busconnection

bracket

20 lens

catch

21 Selftimer

indicator

22

Battery

compartment

23

Adjustment

button

24

Cushioned

grip

25

Battery

cassette

26

Battery

27

Mode

selector

dial

28 P(socket

29

Automatic

exposure

lock,

AE{ock

6

30 Dedicated

flash

connector

31 Flash

connector

socket

cover

32 Display

illumination

button

33 Strap

lug

34 Indicator

trigger

slot

35 Film

plane

indicator

36 System

mark

37 Film

load

indicator

38 Film holder

key

39 Film

speed

dial

40

Film

holder

41 Film

magazine

42 Magazine

slide

43

Film magazine

catch

44

Magazine

hook slots

45 Magazine

gear

46

System

connectors

47 Focusing

hood

48

Film

winding

crank

49

Magazine

slide

holder

50 Film tab

holder

51 Magazine

support

slot

52

Frame

counter

53 Magazine

support

54 Magazine

status

indicator

55 Camera

support

56

Quick

coupling

plate

57 Tripod thread

1/4"

58 Magazine

indicatortrigger

59 Data

bus

connectors

60 Self

timer

indication

61 Data

bus connectors

62 lens

drive shaft

63 Lens

drive shaft

catch

64

Lens

bayonet

plate

ffi#,i,4

www.orphancameras.com

65 Cushioned

grip

66 Minor

release

/

selftimer

button

67 Winder

coupling

68 Double

exposure

button

69

(rank

hub

70

Winding

crank

catch

71 Winding

crank

72 Winder

bayonet

mount

73

Winding

crank

index

74

Strap

lug

75

Magazine

driving

gear

76

Magnifier

77

Shutter

blind

78

Magazine

hooks

*Acute-Matte

desiqned

by MIN0LTA

202FA

cannnaBi

cflR(

:.i:i:i:ii:iiii]i:]i:]i:ii:i:l|]i:]i

supplied

with the

fotlowing

eqiiikii

|:

WndingirankE

'

',

,,',

i.

:

,'

44096

Focusing

hood

E,

chrome

::

:

:::::

::

:

'

,,

42317

Focusing

screen

Acute-Matte

D

2AU203

.

42210

Standardstrap

:

, ,'

59110

Frontprotectivecover

',,.::

'':

,:,

:

51438

RearcoverMlltiControi

,,,

,

,..

i,,,

,

.

,,

51020

10542

11099

11101

20 2FA

cAM

ERA BoDy,

BLAIK

10546

supplied

as 10542

above,

but

equipped

with

black

Focusing hood

E4z3Z5

:

ii

lh the

tex1

pasitionts

ofcompaninfsaido

ttaiion

aie

described in

relotion

to the

comera

as

seen when

taking

a

photagraph,

i.e.the

lens

ot

the front

the

viewfinder

an

np

and

the winding

uank

on the fight

hord

tidr.

;;,

,,,;,,

.::.:...

The

oppropriate

illustrotions

are

indicated

by

the fiEuirei

beside

the

smoll heodings

in

the

text.

':',.'r0)iA'iiti*ioini,iin;1;

",

,,,

,

'

',,

i'

Complete

camera

including

z}zRlcamera

body, chrome

and

Zeiss Planar

FE

2.S/80

mm

and Film

magazine

El2

-6x6,

chrome

',,';;;;^,;^;;;,;;r,;;i"

''

,'',

j,.'''

'

"

Complete

camera

including

202FA

camera

body,

black

and Zeiss

Planar

FE 2.8/80

mm

and

Filn

magazine

E l2-6x6,

black

,

,',

This

section

outlines the basic functions

and oper-

ations of the

Hasselblad

202FA.

More detailed in-

formotion

con

befound

in loter

sections.

The battery

compartment and cassette is

located in the

lower forward

corner on

the

left hand

side of

the camera

body. Pull

out the cassette and install

the battery

-

6V

type

PX28L

or equivalent

-

according to the marking

on

the cassette. Push the cassette

all the way back into

the

compartment.

After inserting

the batterp

wind the camera by rotating

the winding

crank on the right hand

side clockwise

one

complete turn until it locks.If it

will not

turn then

it

is

locked

which means that

the camera is already

wound.

:::::.:.:.::.::.::.::.::::.::.1:.:t::.:

Turn

the cover

(bayonet

fitting)

in

the direction ofthe ar-

row

in the illustration

and

lift

it out. Do not remove

it un-

til you

are

ready

to attach a lens.

Remove the lens' rear protective

cover

by

rotating

it

counter-clockwise

and

lifting

it offthe lens.

Check that both

the camera and the lens

are wound. Fig 5

shows

the proper position

against the index marks for

the camera

drive shaft

(top)

and the lens drive

shaft

(bot-

tom).lf

the

lens is not

wound

you

can

insert

a coin

or a

I

similar object in the slot and

turn the shaft

in

the direc-

tion of the

arrow approximately

als

of a fullturn.You

may find

that

holding

the camera body in your left hand

and the lens in your right hand

as shown in the illustra-

tion

(top,

right) is

the easiest way to attach

the

lens.When

you have

aligned the

red

index on

the

lens

with that on

the camera body

as shown

in

the illustration, the lens

will fit easily into the bayonet mount.You

can then rotate

it clockwise until it

stops with a

faint

click as the lens

locks in

place.

:: ::.i

::i::

Removing

the lens

i'i,,'f;:'.,1":'l

Depress

the

lens release

button, rotate

the

lens

counter-

clockwise and lift it

out of thebavonet mount.

You can only

attach and

remove

the

lens when

the camera is fully wound

and not in

pre-released

mode

(see'pre-

release and

cable

release').

Rear cover MultiControl

Depress the catch,

tilt the cover backwards,

and

lift

off. Do not remove

it until

vou are

readv

to attach a

magazine.

A

Always keep

the

Rear

cover MultiControl

/-!),

or a

magazine

in

place

to

protect

the

shutter.

':).::tl:.1:..:.1:.::.:).:::l:::.:.1:.:).::.::::.:t.:.:::::.:::l

Attaching

the magazine

ttilr:g;',t?jrt:ttt:tl

Ensure

that the magazine slide is fully inserted

with

hinge

toward the front of the camera

and that the

maga-

zine

status indicator is white.lf

the

indicator

is red, then

see

'Magazine

status indicator'. It is

also advisable to

have

the camera fully

wound. Rest the magazine on the

magazine supports with

the support lugs properly

en-

www.orphancameras.com

gaging the

recesses.

Carefully swing the

magazine

to-

wards the camera body, checking that the camera's up-

per

support

hooks fit into

the slots

in

the

magazine.

Push

the

magazine

gently but

firmly

against the

hooks

while sliding the

magazine

catch to the

right.

Release

the

button

when the magazine has made contact with the

camera body and

then push the button to the left to en-

sure that

it has reached the locked

position.

Remove the

slide to

positively lock

the

magazine

to the

camera body.

The camera is now ready to use.

':,:t:t:.1:.,:.a::t:.t:.:i.i:.1::.t::

Removing the

mag_azin

Removing the

magazine is

simply the

reverse

of the

at-

taching

procedure.lt is advisable to have the camera ful-

ly wound and the

magazine

status

indicator

displaying

white.lnsert

the

magazine

slide

fully and with the hinge

towards the

front of the camera. Slide the magazine catch

to the right, tilt the

magazine

back and

lift it

offthe

lower

supports.

The magazine

cannot be

removed

without inserting

the

magazine

slide.

The slide

protects

the

film from fogging.

Ensure

that the slide

is

pushed

all the

way into

the

magazine.

Note

also that the

camera

cannot

be

operated when a

magazine,with

the

slide

inserted, is

attached to the

camera.

:::

::::|

|:|::::::::::: |:||:

Themagazinestatusindicator

:,it.:tjt,.$::,'tl

The status indicator on the

right hand

side of the

maga-

zine

shows

white when the magazine is ready to operate

and red when the

film has not

been advanced after an

exposure.

If

the status

indicator

shows

red, release

the

camera first before attaching the magazine. Then, wind-

ing

the camera again will automatically advance the

film

by

one

frame.

Do not

attach a

magazine

showing

white

to a comera that

is not rewound!

Wind

the camera

first

or

you

will lose

a

frame.

Do not

attach a

magazine

showing red

to a fully wound camera! This

could

re-

sult

in

a double exposure.

Op91.in.g.the_fo-cusing hood.

,.l.i..I*lli

Lift

the

lid

with a firm grip on the tab at its rear edge and

swing it up to a vertical position. The hood

unfolds

auto-

matically and locks in

open

position.

The built-in magnifier

::::)..1:l::tt::::tl::::

,l:.T.::,iEtl,

The magnifier flips

up

into

the viewing position when

the oval

button

inside

the

lid is moved

to the

right,

as

in

the

illustration.

To fold

the

magnifier

down simply press it back down to-

wards the

lid

until it locks into place.

It can easily be exchanged to suit individual eyesight

(see

"Changing

the

magnifier").

Closing the

focusing

hood

Fold

away the

magnifier

by pressing

it

back down to-

wards the

lid

until

it locks

into place.'PincH in the

side

plates at the

hinge points

and then push the lid lightly

backwards.

The hood

then automaticallv folds back

down.

A

The.wilyding

cra.nk

one full

revolution

"f

,h;ili;;

;;;;k;#;

ih;;-

era,

cocks

the lens

mechanism

and transports

the film

to

the next

frame.

Underneath

the crank

are the

drive

shaft

and

the

bayonet

mount

for

the Hasselblad

Wnder,

which

can

be attached

after removing

the crank.

It is

recom-

mended

that

the

camera

is fully

wound

when

the

crank

is removed

or

replaced.

Removing

the

winding

uank

To remove

the

crank

push

the

catch lever

on the rear

of

the crank

hub

downwards

while rotating

the crank

counter-clockwise.

Then

pull it

straight

out from

the

shaft.

A;ttaching

the win.ding

crank

,......}#'..

Attach

the

crank

to the

shaft,

aligning

the smaller

trian-

gular

index

mark

against

the red

dot

just

above

the

mount.

Keep

the

crank

pushed

against

the camera

while

turning

it

clockwise

until

the larger

triangular

mark

is

aligned

with

the red

dot.

Strap

....,.,,,i.*t*AioAt

rr,

The

202FA

is

delivered

with

a medium

wide

shoulder

strap,

packed

separately.You

will

find

other

types

of

straps

in

the Hasselblad

Product

Catalogue.All

straps

are

provided

with

special

clips

for

easy

attaching

and

remov-

ing

ofthe

strap.

Srntptrrrcumnxr

Place

the main

body

of the

strap

clip from

behind

over

the strap

lug

on the

camera

with

the strap pointingback-

wards.

Press

the tip

of the

clip

towards

the

camera

while

pulling

the

strap

to slide

the

clip over

the lug

to the locked

position.

10

Srntp

nmtoutt

Hold

the

strap pointing

backwards

and lift

the locking

plate

ofthe

clip high

enough

to

pass

over

the top ofthe

lug. Push

the clip forwards

to slide it

offthe lug.

This

section

is

o brief

overview

of the main

fentures.

Eoch

feoture

is

described

in

detail later

on in

the

monu0l.

See under

relevont

heodings.

Focusing

screen

iffi1t:

The 2020FA

is fitted

with a focusing

screen

Acute-Matte

D for

unrivalled

brightness

and

sharpness.A

circle

of

dots indicates

the metering

area used

by

the built-in

se-

lective

meter.

The

screen

can

easily

be exchanged

for

others

specially

designed

for various

applications

(see"

Changing

the fo-

cusing

screen").

The

exposure

meter

is

a centre-weighted

selective

meter

where

the

metered

value is

measured

over

a circular

028

mm

central

area which

is

approximately

200lo

of the

total image

area.

The

{1yf1

The

viewfinder

display

-the

information

centre

of

the

camera-

is

located

above

the

upper edge

of

the viewfind-

er image.You

will find

a comprehensive

description

of

the

display

and its

symbols

in

a later

section.

www.orphancameras.com

The control

ponel

The control

panel

occupies

most

of the

left hand

side

of

the camera body.lt includes all the controls

for

the

vari-

ous

functions ofthe

202FA,

such as:

.

The

flash

connectors

.

The display

illumination

switch

.

The

mode

selector

dial

.

The

adjustment

buttons

Flash connectors

The flash connectors are located underneath the

protec-

tive cover

in

the upper

forward corner ofthe control pan-

el. The smaller one

is

a standard

PC-socket and the larg-

er one

is

a 6-pin

connector for TTl-controlled dedicated

flash units.

The PC- socket

Non-dedicated

flash units and SCA adapters should be

connected to this socket.

The dedicated

flash

con.n.ec.to.r.

.

A dedicated

flash

unit connected to this

6-pin outlet di-

rectly or through a suitable adapter

is fully

controlled by

the

camera processor.You will

find

detailed

information

on flash photography

in later

sections.

Th e disp! ay

i Il

umi

n.atiotn

Pressing the button above the flash connectors turns the

display

illumination

on or off.

The switch has a toggle

function

(press

once

for'on' and once again

for'off

').

It

works

only

when the camera

is

activated.

24l':

The mode

selector dial

'i::..:l.t::ltlt:::,.1,:t::

126,:,

l:::.::.i::l).::.:::l:.:).:::

ij..g,f

With

the

mode selector dial you

can select any of the

five

operating

modes Pr, A, D, M

or

Mt

available on the

202FA.

The

A, D, M

and

ML

are used

for

photography and

Pr for

the programming of certain functions.

The automatic

exposure

(AE)

lock

In

the centre of the

mode

selector dial

is

a

push-button,

marked

with a

red

circle.lt operates the

AE-lock

and cer-

tain other functions, depending on the setting ofthe

mode

selector dial.

You

can also use

it

to start the elec-

tronic operating system in the camera.

Th

e

ali

u s;t

m

e

nt

b utt o1 s.

These keys also have multiple functions

depending on

the setting of the mode selector dial.

The functions

of the mode selector dial,

the

AE-lockand

the adjustment buttons

are described in

detail

in later

sections.

You may find that holding the 202FA in your left hand

with your index finger

on the

release

button,

as

shown

in

the upper

illustration

below,

is

the

most

convenient grip.

You

can

reach

the

AE-lock

and the adjustment

keys

with

your left

thumb

(see

illustration)

and

your right hand is

free for focusing, aperture setting, operating the crank or

changing the lens or the magazine.

t1

Assuming

a fresh

bottery

is

in

place

ond

o

lens

and

film

magazine

are

ottached

to

the

clmerl,you

cnn

go

through

the following procedures

step-by-step

to become

fomiliar

with

operating

detoils.

Actiuatlngthe

camera

and

me'tering

sysltern.

Before

you

operate

the 202FA

you

have

to wind

the

cam-

era

to cock

the

shutter

(if

it

is released)

and

switch

on

the

metering

system.

To

be

able

to release

the

camera

you

also have

to

remove

the

magazine

slide.

The fully

wound 202F|can

be switched

on in

two

differ-

ent

ways:

l. By

depressing

the

exposure

button

halfway

in,

i.e.

to

the

"pressure

point".

2. By

depressing

the AE-lock

button.

Activation

as in

(l

)

above

can

only

be performed

when

the

magazine

slide has

been

removed.

At normal

light

levels

this

activation

occurs

when

the exposure

button

is

dEressed

for

an

exposure.

At low

light

levels

the

camera

should

be

activated

a few

seconds

before releas-

ing

the exposure

in

one of

the

automatic

modes.

Activation

as in

(2)

is not

possible

if

the

AE-lock

has

been kept

depressed

for

more

than

l6

seconds.

Keep

the magazine

slide

inserted

to avoid

unwanted

bat-

tery power

consumption

caused

by

unintentional

activa-

tion

of the metering

system.

The

electronic

system

and

the viewfinder

display

turn

off

12

automatically

l6

seconds

after

the last key

or

button

op-

eration,

but all relevant

data is

stored

in

the memory.

Foc

u si n

g,

expos

u

r

e re I

eose

and. vi

e.y.fi nder

di spt ay

ttffi'#ii;#Ei1:

Turn

the focusing

ring

until

the image

of the subject

ap-

pears

sharp in

the viewfinder.

Depress

the exposure

but-

ton half-way

in

to the pressure

point.

If

the mode

selector

dial is

set

at the D

or A position

the

display

now

shows

-

besides

a few

other

symbols

de-

scribed in

a following

section

-

the shutter

speed

calcu-

lated

as a result

ofthe

preselected

aperture

and film

sen-

sitivity.Mth

the mode

selector

set

at M

the

display

shows

the letter

M,

the pre-selected

aperture

and the

shutter

speed

set on

the

shutter

speed ring.

Ifthe

exposure

but-

ton is released

again,

the

display instead

shows

the

se-

lected

shutter

speed

and

the difference

in

EV

between

the metered

and

the manually

set values.

You

can now

press

the

exposure

button

all the

way in

to

make

the exposure.

After releasing

the button,

rotate

the

winding

crank

one full

turn

until it

locks,

to rewind

the

camera

and

advance

the film

one

frame.

However,

you

do not

need

to release

the pressure

on the

release

button

to wind

on if

you

wish

to make

a

rapid

se-

ries.You

can instead

keep

the

button

depressed

and

wind

on

after

every

exposure.

Viewfinder

disp.lay

an!

symb9ls.

.'8B','

Fig.34

depicts

the actual

view

of

the display

as

seen with-

out a prism

viewfinder.

When

a prism

viewfinder

is

used

the

position

of

the

symbols

becomes

reversed,

but

the

microprocessor

adjusts

their

appearance

to make

them

fullv

readable.

www.orphancameras.com

Manualmode

The mode

selector dial is

set at M.

Selftimer function

Flash

ready

signal

The flash

symbol is illuminated

green

when

a dedicated

flash

is connected,

turned

on and ready to

be fired.

:8,:ifi,,t;,ifi,,,',t

Film

Speed

Indicates

film

speed set

on E-magazine

(or

TCC-

)

dial or

inserted

manually

in Pr mode

(see

later

section)

S

in

IS0

is

also used

to

indicate

seconds

at very slow

shutter

speeds(O.7

s to 60

s) or

long

exposures

(l

min

30 s to

34

min).

Battery

check

t,::&4:r*:::ir:::::

i1/;{t::li:::#.t

:::t:l:l:::::l:l:::::l:l:l:l:l:::l:::::::

;94,.i;'lfi,

Appears

when

battery

capacity is low

(see'w.r;iil

i;;.-

tions').

.:::::

::

::::::

:j::::::j:'::

::::.:::

: :i::

Mogazine

Indicates

that

the attached

magazine is

not

an

E

(or

TCC)

-magazine.

::1

: ::::: ::::::j::::.:::::

::::::::::: :::

Automatic

mo-de

,iti8,#:,it.Iirlit

Indicates

that

the mode

selector

dial

is

set at A.

Warning

symbol

'#$lliitfi

,,:i:ttiflfitir"f1,

Flashes red

together

with

one or more

of the

other sym-

bols

to

indicate

various

problems.

l: l:::,:::::

:::::::: ::::::::.::::t::.::.:

,84.,,,*,:,9

0n the right hand

side

of the comera

body

are the

winding

cronk,the

pre-releose

(to

lift

the mirro0

ond

selftimer lever.

Double

exposure

,::fr,#:,'

',$fi:,,i,';'fi1,

You

can make

double

(or

multiple)

exposures

by

rewind-

ing

the camera

without advancing

the

film.

This is possi-

ble

by depressing

the double

exposure

button in

the cen-

tre of the crank

hub

and simultaneously

turning the

crank slightly

clockwise.

Then you

can release

the

button

and

complete

the winding

until the

crank locks.

:::..:::t:::.:::t:

::.::: t:.tt::::::t:::::::,t

::

:::::ffi;ilbtl

,;,',,:fi

.4;:i:,tflt:;,,

Flashes

when the selftimer is

activated.Appears

also by

programmingthe

selftimer

delay in Pr mode.

Differential.mode

The

mode

selector dial is

set at

D.

PIus

/

minus

sign

Appears

together with

a correction

or deviation

value

when

the mode

selector dial is

set at D, A, or M

and in cer-

tain

Pr

functions.

The right hand plus/minus

sign can

also be displayed

together with

the

"Flash

ready

signal".

Figures

Eight

7-segment figures

indicate

corrections,

deviations,

EV

shutter

speed, aperture

and certain

other

informa-

tion in operation

modes D, A

and M as well

as

program-

ming functions in

Pr mode

and certain warnings

in vari-

ous modes

of operation.

Fraction

indication

0ne or two

dashes to the right

of the figure indicate

1/i

andzlt step higher

value than indicated

by

the figure.

Minutes

indication

A vertical

dash to the right

ofthe figure indicates

that the

preceding

figure

shows the number

of minutes

at shutter

speeds

of 60 s or slower.

13

M i r r o

r

.o.n

d

m e ch a

n i

s

m.

pr

* r e

I

e a1.e. :t::8-$::':,

By

pre-releasing certain

camera

functions and

lifting

up

the

mirror you can avoid

camera vibrations,

reduce the

sound

level and shorten

the time delay between

the de-

pressing ofthe exposure

button and

shutter

release. Pre-

releasing

is done by sliding

the pre-release

lever once.To

reset the

mechanism and

lower the

mirror again you

per-

form the

operation

for

a

double exposure

as described

above.

Since

the

mirror is lifted the

light meter-

ing is interrupted

and

locked on the

lat-

est

recorded value

The

selftimer

Pressing the

pre-release

lever a secondtime

starts

the

selftimer

function.

This is indicated by the

selftimer

symbol

in

the

viewfinder display

and by a

flashing

red

light on

the camera body

to the

left of the

lens mount.

The standard

delay

in the selftimer

is l0 s but

it

can

be

set at

intervals between

2

s

and 60 s

in

the

Pr mode.

At

the

beginning

of the

delay the

li$t flashes twice

per second,

but when two

seconds

remain of the delay

time

it in-

creases to

four times

per second and changes

to a contin-

uous

light during

the

last half second.

You can interrupt

the selftimer

function at any time

by pressing the

pre-

release

lever again or by

a'blind'

rewind as for double

exposure.

The selftimer

function

is inoperative

when the shutter

speed

is set at

B.

The cushioned

grip

.89

A rubber cushion

along the

lower edge ofthe

right

hand

side provides a

safe and comfortable

grip.

14

':::::::::::::l:::t:::l:l:ll':

E_x

p,o.s

u.r.e.

r e l e a s e b

In the

lower right

hand corner at the

front, within

com-

fortable

reach ofthe

left

hand grip,

is

the

exposure

re-

lease button.

The

button

has

four different

functions:

When depressed

to

the

"pressure

point"

it:

l.

activates

the camera.

2. changes the

display to

indicate aperture

and

shutter

speed.

3.locks the

light value

in A

mode.

When depressed

all

the way in

it:

4.

releases the shutter

to

make

the

exposure

with

preset

or calculated

values.

The

exposure

button

is locked

when the

magazine slide

is in the

magazine.

:::::::l:.:.1:l:::l:1.::.::1.:

Cable

releose

'11;l$,fi1,1::

When

using shutter

rp..a, ri"*.;

ih;;

i/30 t it

is rec-

ommended

that

you mount the

camera

on a tripod

or

support.Use

a cable

release too, screwed

into the thread-

ed mount

in the centre

of the exposure

release button.

The exposure

button

retains its

functions with a

cable re-

lease attached.

Lens catch

,,'il.l::42

The

lens catch button

is located

on the

lower left

hand of

the

camera

front. To release and

remove the

lens you

have

to

keep the button

depressed

while

rotating the

lens

clockwise

as seen

from behind.

www.orphancameras.com

The

focalplane

shutter

lrfi,g;i

The

open ing

i n

tr,. ..u,

li

il; ;;;;;

t; ;;.;;Iil;;-

ered

by

the

shutter

blinds.

The

202FA

has

a mechanical-

ly-powered,

electronically-controlled

focal-plane

shutter

with

two textile

blinds

running

from

left

to right

across

the

opening.

The

running

time

for

the

blinds

is

1/90

s. In

all

modes

except

M,

the shutter

speeds

are

calculated

by

the metering

system

which

controls

the shutter.

The

shut-

ter

speeds

are

adjusted

in increments

of

l/rz

EV-step

in

the interval

from

l/1000s

to l6s

and,ll+EV

step in

the

interval

from

I 6 I

/4 s to 90

s,

but for

practical

reasons

only

the

shutter

speed for

eacht

lzEV-step

is indicated

in

the

viewfinder

display.

0n the

underside

of the

camera

are

the

quick-coupling

plate,

the tripod

thread

and

the

two

supports

that

steady

the

camera

when placed

on

a

flat

surface.

The

quick-cou-

pling

plate

fits

the

Hasselblad

accessories,

suchas

the

tri-

pod

quick-coupling

and

the flash

bracket.

The

tripod

threadis

l/4".

The

viewing

components

occupy

most

of

tiie iimera

top.

The

camera

body

is

supplied

with

the

collapsible

focui-

ing

hood,

which

also

serves

as

a

protective

cover

for

the

focusing

screen.

In front

of

the'Hasselblad'

sign is

a

win-

dow for

daylight

illumination

of the

viewfinder

display

screen.

Quick-coupling

plate

w"

system

provides

you

with

the maiimum

The

mode

selector

dial

|ffit

rhe

mode

selector

di.l

i

i;ih;;;il;iih;;;;;;fi;-

el

on

the left

hand

side.

To

select

any

of the

operaiing

modes

of the

202FA

simply

turn

the

dial

until

the

sym-

bol for

that

particular

mode

is

aligned

with

the red

index

mark.

The

different

operating

modes

are:

Pr:

Programming

mode

A:

Automatic

mode

Whether

the

shutter

is

wound

or re-

leased,one

shutter

blind

is

always

ex-

posed

in

the

opening.Take

utmost

core

when

handling

the

camero

when

nei-

ther

the Rear

cover

MultiControl

nor

o

magazine

is

in

place

as the

blinds

are

vulnerable

to damage.

in.exposure

control.lt

is

not

only

convenient

but

ols.ouersatile

producing

0 voriety

of working

meth-

ods f9r.0

v0riety

of

situotions

in

a

comptelely

de-

pendable

monner.

To

the right

of

the

opening

are the

magazine

driving

gear

and

the

trigger

for

the magazine

status

indicator

. There

are

also

the

contact pins

for

the

data

bus

connection

be-

tween

the

magazine

and

the

central

processor

in

the

camera

body. The

contact

pins

are sensitive

to contami-

nation

and

should

not

be

touched.At

the lower

edge

of

the

back are

the

magazine

supports

and towards

the

top

are the

magazine

hooks

-

both

together

serving

to posi-

tively

fix

the magazine

to the

camera

body.

t5

D: Differential

mode

M: Manual mode

ML: Manual

(locked

shutter

speed)

Thefunctions of these modes are described

in detaillaten

The

outoma.tic

expo-sure

(AE)

lock

,:::$;fi,,:;

The AElock

is

the

push-button

in

the centre

of

the

mode

selector

dial, marked with a

red ring. It has different

functions, depending

on the

modes

of operation

as de-

scribed later.It can also

be used to activate the

camera's

metering system

except after the

AE-lock has been de-

pressed for more than

l6 seconds, e.g.

if

the camera

has

been

laying on the

left hand

side.ln

that case the camera

can only be

activated

for normal use by depressing the

exposure release button to

the pressure

point.

The adjustment

buttons

t:tffi;::

The

adjustment

buttons also

have different functions de-

pending

on the

selected

mode.With

a

few exceptions a

single

push

on

the upper button

increases and on the

lower button decreases the

value to be adjusted.

If

you

keep

the button

depressed

for more

than

half a second

the

value

starts

to change at a

rate of4

-

5 steps

per

sec-

ond until the button

is released.

::t::::.::.:::,:,:t:l:..:it::t.

The larger

six-pin

TTL-connector

provides automatic

control of dedicated

flash units.

The Hasselblad D-Flash

40 can be connected

directly to the

202FA

but other

ded-

icated

flash

units

will require a suitable adapter, such

as

the

Hasselblad SCA-adapter 390, between

the unit and

the camera.The smaller

connector

is

a

common PC sock-

et

for

any

kind of flash unit.You

can find further

instruc-

tions on

flash photography in a

later

section.

16

Disp.tay.i.ttu.

In low

light levels depressing the switch

button on the

up-

per edge of the control

panel switches

on the illumination

of the

viewfinder display.

The button

has a toggle

function.

The

202FA has on

integralviewfinder system

com-

prising

a

focusing screen

Acute-Matte

D for

the

op-

timum

in resolution ond brightness

providing

a

through-the-lens

laterally

reversed imoge.The sup'

plied

focusing hood

is light, compoct

qnd

foldable

for maximum convenience

and

provides protection

for the

focusing screen.lt

is

supplied

with o

4x m0g-

nifier for

precise

focusing.

There is a selection of

focusing screens to choose

from

for

special

needs, oll

ropidly and easily

chongeoble.

A range of

viewfinders is olso ovail'

abl e,

featu ri n

g

o ngl ed

vi

ewi

n

g

co

p

abi

liti

es,

p

ris ms

ond

metering facilities.See

fi9.162 for avoilobility

ond the

Hasselblad Product Catalogue

for

further

details.

Changing

the

focusing

hood

or

viewfinder

11t'E;fr":',

ft ;;;;

ii;'i;;;;il'hil"i;;

u'inf uny

o,n..

viewfinder

within the

TCC

system

detach the

magazine

(or

the Rear cover

MultiControl).Also

fold down the

fo-

www.orphancameras.com

cusing

hood to avoid damaging

it.

Remove

the hood by

siiding

it to the rear in

its

guide slots. Slide the

replace-

ment viewfinder into the slots and

push it forward until

it stops. When

fully inserted the viewfinder is retained

in

position by a spring-loaded ball

latch

until

you have re-

attached

the magazine or the

rear

cover.

Chonging-th.e

magnifier

',.;fel';'.

The standard

4.5x magnifier lens plate

can be

changed

for

a plate with a correction

lens to compensate for

indi-

vidual

eyesight.

The supplied magnifier marked

-

l pro-

vides

comfortable

viewing of the focusing screen and the

display for most users. Correction

lenses, however, are

available with

powers ranging from + 3 to

-

4

dioptres.

Change

the magnifier as

follows:

l.

Remove

the focusing hood

from

the camera body and

open

it

by

lifting the lid.

2. Release the

magnifier

by

pushing the catch to the left.

Push the magnifier

halfivay

down and

pull out the lens

plate.

3.

Keep

the

plate holder halfi,vay down and

insert

the

re-

placement

lens plate with the printed side up.

Fold

the

hood

and

put it back on the camera.

Changin.g the

focusing screen

i..'':'.ll5:iiit

i[r't:l

Your 202FA

is

equipped

with the exceptionally bright

and sharp

focusing screen

Acute-Matte D. The area

in-

side the dotted

circle

indicates

the area

measured by the

built-in exposure

meter.lf you wish to replace the

focus-

ing screen with any

of the other

focusing

screens

in

the

Hasselblad system, simply

follow the

procedure

below:

l. Detach the

magazine and the viewfinder.

2. Push the two screen catches

to the side

into

their

3. Place

your hand

over the screen and

invert

the camera.

The

screen should

now

drop

into your hand.

(Should

the screen

refuse to drop out by itself, ensure

that the camera

is fully wound, remove the lens and

check that the

mirror is in

the down

position. Put a fin-

ger through the lens mount and push

gently

at the

screen

from

underneath,

preferably

with a soft cloth

between

the finger and the

screen.)

4.lnsert the replacement screen with the smooth side up

and

the

sharp-edged

corners down. Ensure that all

four corners ofthe screen are

positively

seated on their

supports.You

need not return

the screen catches.

This

is

done automatically

when the viewfinder is replaced.

Always

avoid allowing direct

light

to

enter the

viewfinder

eyepiece

when

making

an exposure.

17

Hasselblad lenses

made

since

1957

can be

separot-

ed in two major

groups,

eoch with

two sub-groups:

Lenses with

a built-in leaf

shutter:

C lenses

and CF lenses

Len ses without

sh utter :

F lenses

and FE lenses

CF,

F

ond FE lenses

con be used

on the

202FA,

but

only the FE lenses will

give you

lccess to the full

range

of

exclusive and sophisticated features

of

the

202FA.

FE lenses

are mentioned here first

as it is as-

sumed this

will

be the main

type of lens

used.

The

built-in leaf

shutters

of C and CF

lenses

cannot be used when fitted

to a

202FA. Please

see specific

sections later

in

this manuol

about using these lenses.

The

Hasselblad FE lenses,which

have no

built-in shutter.

can easily be identified

by their system

sign,

i.e.

the dou-

ble blue

lines

on the left hand

side of the aperture ring.

Another

sign, visible only when

the

lens

is detached from

the camera

body, are the four data-bus

contact

pins

in

the

bayonet plate

at the rear of

the

lens.

They are used for

the

data

transmission between

the lens electronics

and the

electronic system in

the camera body. The

contact sur-

faces

of these pins

are sensitive to contamination

and

should not

be touched with your fingers.

Attach the pro-

tective cover

after removing

the

lens from

the camera

and

never

set the lens down

on the unprotected

bayonet plate.

t8

Setting the aperture

'56l,i!i::l

The aperture ring is

the one closest to the camera body.

Use it to pre-set

the selected

f-stop.

The full f stops

marked on the ring have

click stops, but there are also

click stops for each intermediate half f-stop.

The set aper-

ture value can be read

against the

heavy

index line on the

grooved ring in front

of the aperture ring. It

will also

show

on the

viewfinder

display when

you depress the ex-

posure button halfway in, i.e.

to the pressure point. The

aperture

ring

has two

grooved grips

for handling

conve-

nience.

One of these grips has

a

push-button

which has

no function

on the 202FA.

Focusing.and

depth-of-fietd

11S#....

The focusing ring

is the rotating ring

with a

knurled

rubber

grip closest to

the

front

of the

lens.

It

has

two

scales for the focusing

distance, the

white

metre

scale

and the

orange

inch/foot

scale. Rotate the focusing ring

until the image

of your subject appears absolutely

sharp

on the focusing

screen.

The

depth-o=f-.fi.eld.1ca{e

.1

'8...'..

The depth-of-field

scale repeats the

aperture values on

both sides of the heavier index line

between the fixed

ring

with the

index

line and

the

focusing

ring. When the

image is focused

on the

screen

you

can read the focusing

distance opposite the index line in

the depth-of-field

scale. The depth-of-field limits

can be read opposite

the

left and right values

corresponding to the pre-set

aper-

ture value. The illustration

depicts

the depth-of-field for

the

pre-set

aperture value off/8.

Dep'th.-of-field

previ

The lens is normally

set at the largest

aperture to

provide

www.orphancameras.com

the

brightest

possible

viewfinder

image

with the shal-

lowest

depth-of-field.You

can stop down

the

lens di-

aphragm

to the

pre-set aperture

by

pushing down

the

depth-of-field

preview

knob until

it locks.

To re-open the

diaphragm,

depress

the

lower end

of the knob.

lnfrared

(tR)

ph.o1o-groply

ii'.i6fi.il

Infrared

light with wavelengths

beyond

800

nm are

re-

fracted by

the

lens to an

image plane further

away

from

the

lens than

the

image plane

for visible light.When

pho-

tographing

with

IR light you

have

to

compensate

for this

difference

by setting

the

focusing distance

at the

red IR

index to the

right of the common

index line.

Proceed as

follows:

1. Focus as usual

on the

focusing screen.

2.

Mark or

memorise the distance

on the

focusing scale

opposite

the common

index

line.

3. Rotate the

focusing

ring to set

this distance

opposite

the

IR

index.

Exposure

value

(EV)

:::::l:::::::1.:::::

::

6::,fi,,,

The orange

scale on

the

right hand side

indicates the

ex-

posure value

for the set aperture/shutter

speed

combina-

tion.

The scale

has no particular

function on

202FA.

Do

not confuse

the

exposure

value with the

light value stored

in the

metering system

when you

depress and

release the

AE-lock.

O-th e

r H o s s e

I b-l a d

I

ens

es

The

use

of other

Hasselblad

lenses with

your 202FA

is

described

in a later section.

Hasselblod

film mogozines

provide

the opportuni-

ty

to vary

format,length nnd type

of

film used.They

con

be

quickly

and easily

switched

mid-film

with-

out

the

loss

of

q

single

frome.

The

following description

opplies

to A- ond

Eiype

mlglzine;

Elype

mlgazines

have the additional

feoture of

a film speed setting

dial.The

information

is

outomatically

tronsferred

to the

camero's

meter-

ing

system

vio

the

datobus connections.

)peration

of the

mlgozines

is not difficult but

pay

particular

attention

to the section

on

loading.Go

through

the

procedure

one step

ot 0 time

and

proc-

tice a

little until

you

feel confident.

Note especiolly

which

wly round the spool

of

film is

ploced

ond

the

positioning

of the backing

paper

under

the

clamp

bar.

The

film is automotically

odvanced

frame-by-

frame

in

the

magzzine by

the camera

winding

mechonism nnd

consequently

only

when attached

to the cnmerl

body.Therefore

when

seporoted,

the

magazine

lnd comera

body could

become

un-

motched.This

can be

determined by

checking the

magozine

stotus

indicator or by

the winding

crank

st0tus.

Try to odopt

o

routine that suits

you

regarding

winding and

removal as wellos checking

on the

status of eoch

item.This will ensure that

the cam-

ero

/l

en s/m

og azi

n e co m bi

nation stotu s

i

s always

fully operative.

T9

The magazine

can be loaded

on,

or offthe camera.

If it is

to be loaded

off the

camera,

then the magazine

slide must

be inserted first.

In

either case,

when inserting

the slide ensure

that its flat

side is towards

the rear

(see

detail

in illustration)

as this

facilitates

the removal

of

the film holder.

Step-by-step

fi lm loadi

ng

Follow

the procedure

below in

the correct

order.

62 Foldout

the film

holder key.

63 Turn

the key

counter-clockwise

and withdraw

the

film

holder

(magazine

insert).

64 Place

an empty

take-up

spool under

the grooved

knob

of the spool

clamp

bar.lnsert

a

roll

of film

under

the other

end of

the bar,

turned the

same

way

as in the illustration.

Be

sure

to

remove

all of

the paper

band

surrounding

a

new

roll

of film.

65 Turn

the film

holder key

clockwise

to open

the film

clamp. Pull

8

-10

cm

(3

-

4 in.)

of paper

backing

off

the film roll

and slide

the edge

under the

clamp.

66 Insert

the tongue

of the

backing paper

into

the slot

in

the take-up

spool.

67 Turnthe

grooved knob

clockwise

until

the arrow

on the paper

backing is

aligned

opposite

the trian-

gular index

on the

spool clamp

bar, but no

further.

68 Turn

the film holder

key

counter-clockwise

and

insert

the film holder

into

the magazine.

Ensure

that it is

correctly positioned.lirrn

the

film

holder

key

clockwise

to lock

the film

holder in

the maga-

zine

and

then fold

the

key

back into

place.

69 Fold

out

the film crank

and rotate

it clockwise

about ten

turns

until

it

stops. Then

turn it

counter-

clockwise

and fold it in.

The figure

(

I

)

will now

be

displayed in

the automatic

frame-counter

window

indicating

that the magazine

is loaded

and ready

for

use.

'

The magazinet

film

winding

crank is only

blocked at

frame l. A partially

exposed film may

be wound

off at

any

frame

afterwards.

'

Do

not put

the film holder

down

on an unclean

surface

or where it

can attract

dust.

'

Clean out the magazine

housing

regularly

removing

not

only dust

and particles

but also

any scraps

ofpa-

per from

that

may

have remained

inside.

'

Each

magazine

housing

and film holder

form

a care-

fully

matched

pair. Be

careful, therefore,

when loading

more

than one magazine

at a

time not to

switch hous-

ings

and holders. The

last

three figures

of the housing

serial number

should

correspond

with the serial num-

ber

on the film holder.

'

Load

and unload

the magazine

away from

direct light

sources.

Mag.azine

In

the centre ofthe

film holder

key

there

is

a crescent-

shaped indicator

window

that

shows white

when the

magazine

is freshly

loaded.lt

gradually

changes

to

red

as

the film is

wound

through. An

all red indicator

shows

that

the film is

used up or

that the magazine

is empty.

After

the last frame

has

been exposed

and

the

film

ad-

vanced,

the magazine

blocks

the camera

against further

release.

To remove

the exposed film

fold

out the film

winding

crank and rotate

it clockwise

until you

can feel

that the film

is leaving

the

supply spool.

Withdraw the

film holder

from

the magazine

and remove

the film.

20

www.orphancameras.com

Film

tab

holder

ffi

The

end

tab

of

the film

pack

can

be inserted

in

the holder

on

the

back

of the

magazine

as a reminder

of the

kind

of

film

that has

been loaded

into

the

magazine.

Film

speed

diat

(E-typ,ye

m:ag.azine)

,i;i:I::,

|

0n the left

hand

side

of

the magazine

above

the film

hold-

I

er

key is

the

film

speed

dial. The

speed

set

on

this

dial is

1

automatically

transferred

to the

metering

system

in

the

I

camera

body

and

displayed

in

the

viewfinder

in

the

pr

mode.

The

range

of the

film

speed

dial extends

from

IS0

l2

to IS0

6400 with

l/i

and

2/:

intermediate

settings.

Magazine

slide

holder

,1tr$|

oil;

;;#

;;;

;;;;;i;.

it'in.,ritf

h;ilffi

ffi;

magazine

slide

can

be kept

when

not

in

use. Turn

the

slide

with

the hinge

towards

the rear

to fold

the

bow fully

into

the

slide holder

recesses.

Film

plane

index

,',:,;,.7

,:,,

Close

to the

magazine

front

and

moulded

into

the

rubber

grip

cushion

is

the

film

plane

index.lt

can

be used

to

measure

the

subject

to-film

distance

when

the

exact

fig-

ure

is required,

e.g. in

close-up

photography.

An

eorlier

section

described

the vorious

operoting

modes

of

the 202FA,

including

the

different

con-

trols

on

the

control

ponel

and

how

to

use

them.

This

section

describes

in

detailthe

metering

system

ond

the

different

operoting

modes.

The

metering

system

u#S'i

see earlier

section

fo,

a Je;;fi;;;i;h;

Jir.r.nt

'.tn-

ods

used

to

activate

the camera

and

metering

system.

The

system

turns

off

automatically

l6

seconds

after the

last

button

operation

to save

the

batteries

but

allthe

im-

portant

information

remains

stored in

the memory

and

returns

when

the camera

is re-activated.

The

selective

light

meter

is

the

most

important

feature

in

the metering

system.

The

metering

area

is indicated

by a

circle

ofdots

in

the centre

ofthe

focusing

screen.

The

cir-

cle has

a diameter

of 28

mm

which is

approximately

20o/o

of the

total

image

area.

The

meter

is

very

sensitive

and

accurate.lt

measures

the

light

reflected

from

the

subject

within

the

metering

area,

applying

a centre-weighted

integral

method.

This

means

that

light

from

outside

that

area has

very

little

effect.

Owing

to its

sensitivity

and accuracy,

minor

changes

of

the metering

area

may result

in

significant

changes

in

exposure

values.

Like

allother

reflectian

exposure

meters

the

selective

meter

is

adjusted

to

pro-

vide

on

exposure

value

that

would

re-

sult in

an'l8ot6 grey

tone'-

the

photo-

g

ra

p

h i

c sta nd

a rd

mi

d-to n

e,

co m

p

I

ete ly

regardless

of colour

or

apparent

tonal

value of the

subiect.lf

the

metered area

is brighter

or darker

than this

18016

grey,

the

exposure

has

to

be adiusted

manu-

ally

up or downto'place'this

area

onthe

correct

part

of the

grey

scale.

The value

that

is

stored

in the

metering system

is the

'light

value. This

means that

the shutter

speed

calculated

by the

system

is adjusted

automatically

if

the

pre-set

aperture

or the

film speed

is changed.

The working

shut-

ter speed

is adjusted

inl

ltz

alt.r

lq

EV-steps,

i.e. much

more accurate

than

the

half speed steps

that

for practical

reasons are used

on the

viewfinder

display.

Other

concepts

used

in this

manual are continuous

me-

tering and

continuous

indication.

This means

that the

system

continuously

meters the

light from the

part of the

subject

which

at that

very moment

lies within

the

meter-

ing

area

and

also continuously

updates

the

value dis-

played in the view

finder.

Flashing

numbers

or symbols

in the view

finder

indicate that

a warning

function

has

been triggered.

See section

about

warnings!

Pre-releasing

the

camera

in ony of the

operating

modes always

locks the

Iight

value that

is

present

at the

moment

of

lifting the

mirror.

In

the

illustrations

changing

indications are

noted with

grey symbols

and

flashing

indications

by rays around

the

symbol.

The different

operoting

modes lre

described

in

the

order

they oppear

on the

Mode Selector

Diol.

P r

p

ro

g.ra

m.m.i

n

g.

rno.d.

The

Pl mode is not an

exposure

mode but used

to enter

certain

user defined

values,

different

from the standard

settings,

which are

built

into

the

camera.

The standard

settings

are

always set

when you activate

the

system after

the

battery

has been

removed or

if no other

values are

stored

from previous

operations.

Any

change

made in

the

Pr mode is effective

until changed

again

or until

the

battery

is removed.

The Pr mode

is not

intended to be used

while

pho-

tographing.lf

you make

an exposure

with the camera

in

Pr mode, the

camera

automatically

shifts to

A mode and

then

immediately back

to

Pr mode after the

exposure.

71

After a battery

change the

system

olways

4J

returns to the

standord settings

and

all

previously

entered

values are lost.

Prl

,,;:fr,:p,

To

set

the

film speed

when you are using

standard

film

magazines. Speed

values

can be set

from

l2l12" IS0 to

6400/39'

IS0 in

l/:

EV

step

(

l'

IS0) increments.

The

standard

setting

is 100/21"

IS0.

Pr2

To set the

selftimer delay

in the

range from

2 seconds to

60 seconds.

The

available

values

are:2,4,6,8,

10, 12,14,

:78;.

22

www.orphancameras.com

I 6, 20,

30, 40, 50,

60 seconds.

The

standard

setting is I

0

seconds.

pr3

,,,r,,1.,,

;:,,:.:

To

adjust the automatic

flash

metering

function,

facilitat-

ing

the use of fill-in

flash.

The setting

range is-3

to + I EV

in

l/:

EV

increments.

The

standard

setting is

0.

How

to u.1.e the "Pr"

Mode

The programming

Pl mode

can

be selected

at any time

to change

the standard

values

for film

sensitivity,

flash,etc,

or

to change previously

made

settings. The

changed

values

are effective

as soon

as they are

entered.

By repeatedly

pressing

the AE-lock

button you

can shift

through

the

Pl-functions

in

the sequence Pr'l-->Pr2--

>Pr3-->

Pr1--)etc.

The

sequence

always starts

on the

last

used function

except

after

a battery

change. ln Pr

mode

the camera

can

be started

by depressing

either the

exposure release

button

to the pressure

point

or the AE-

lock

button.

Setting the film

speed

::.::::::::::::::::.:::::::::j::::::::::::::r::::::::::.:::

(Prl

function)

'.80,.*.'8e..,.....

Setting

the film speed

in Pr mode

is possible

only

when

an A-magazine

is used. This

is indicated

on the display

by the

symbol

"Pr"

before the film

speed

value. With

an

E-magazine

the film

speed is

set on the magazine

dial,

the Prl

function is

inactive

and

the display

shows the

magazine

dial setting

only.

l.

Set the mode

selector

dial in

the

Pr position.

2. Depress

the AE-lock

button

to start

the camera

and

then repeatedly

if required

to

select the Prl function.

3, Press

the

adjustment

buttons to

change the film

speed

value. The

upper

button increases

and the lower

de-

creases

the value

in steps

of

1/r

EV

4. Reset

the Mode

Selector Dial

to the desired

exposure

mode

or

press

theAE-lock

button

to switch

to next Pr-

function.

7x

Afilm

speed value

manually

inserted

in

/

:

\ the

Prl

function

is

stored untilchanged

again

by

the same

procedure

(or

until

the battery is removed).

If an E-

(or

TCC-) magazine

is

attached

the film speed

set on

the magazine

dial overrides

the

stored value. When

the

magazine

is

detached

the stored

value is automatical-

ly recalled.

Thus

it is easy

to shift

between E-magazines

and A-magazines

with films

of different

speeds

(e.g.

Polaroid

films).

Setting

the

selftimer

delay

(Pr2

function)

l.

Set the mode

selector

dial

in

the Pr position.

2. Depress

the AE-lock

button

to start

the camera

and

then repeatedly

ifrequired

to select

the

Pr2

function.

3. Press

the adjustment

buttons

to change

the selftimer

delay. The

upper button increases

the delay

and the

Iower

button

decreases it

with

the

predetermined

steps.

4.

Reset

the

mode

selector dial

to the desired

exposure

mode

or

press

the

AE-lock

button to

switch to next Pr-

function.

Adjusting

the automatic

flash

meteri ng

(Pr3

fu nction)

The function

is

used

to

introduce

a

fixed

adjustment

in

the

automatic flash

control

to

reduce

or

increase

the flash

power,

e.g.

for

fill-in flash

applications.

l.

Set

the

mode selector

dial

in the

Pr position.

2. Depress

the

AE-lock button

to start

the camera

and

then

repeatedly

ifrequired

to select the

Pr3 function.

3.

Press the

adjustment

buttons

to set the

desired

correc-

tion

value within

the

-3

to

+ I EV range.

Pressing the

upper

button

increases

the value

and

pressing the

low-

er button

decreases

the

value.

4. Reset the

mode

selector dial

to the

desired

exposure

mode

or

press the AE-lock

button

to switch

to

next Pr-

function.

Take care

that

the set

film speed

com-

bined

with the

set adiustment

would

not

produce

a

result that

would be

out-

side

of the

flash sensitivity

limits

(lSO

25-1000).

For

example,

a

film

speed

of

ISO

400 combined

with on adiustment

of

-2

EV would

result

in the equivalent

of an

lSO1600

setting

which

is

beyond

the

upper

flash

limit of

lSOl

000.

Functions:

'

Automatic

exposure

with

aperture

priority,

pre-select-

ed

film speed and

calculated

shutter

speed.

Features:

'

Continuous

metering of the

light value.

'

Locking and

storing ofthe

light value at a selected

moment.

'

Continuous

indication of

the difference

between

the

stored and

the

presently

metered

light value.

'

Adjustment of

the stored

light

value

+

5

EV steps

in

l/.1

EV-step

increments.

24

Ho.w.t.o u::

the,,D,,

mode

.

ttt':ffi:"it$fi':,tt

The differential

D Mode is very useful

when

light condi-

tions

are stable

enough

to take

several

different

meter

readings

in order to calculate

the

final exposure.The

con-

trast range

of a subject

can also

be checked

in this

man-

ner. By locking

and storing

the

light values on

one

part of

the subject

and

then

moving the

metering area

to anoth-

er, the display

continuously

shows

the contrast

difference

between

the

initially

metered part

and the present

loca-

tion

of the

metering

area.

The stored

light value

remains

for any

number

of exposures

until

intentionally

replaced

or

adjusted.

Suggested

procedure:

L Pre-set the

film speed.With

an

E-

(or

TCC-) magazine

set the

film speed dial.With

a standard

magazine use

the Pr

mode to

insert and store

the film speed.

2.

Pre-set the desired

aperture.

3. Set the

mode selector

dial

at D and aim

the camera

to

place the

metering area

over a selected

part of the

subject.

4. Depress

the

AE-lock button

to start the

metering sys-

tem.

The viewfinder

display

shows the symbol

UDIFF',

the

figure

"0"

and the shutter

speed

(calculated

from the

pre-set

aperture, the

IS0 setting

and the

metered

light

level) continuously

changing

the speed

as the

metering

area

is moved

-

to brighter

or darker subject

parts.

5. Release

the

AE-lock button

to lock the

exposure

value

and the shutter

speed

on a selected

"reference"

part of

the subject

considered

to

have the desired

"normal"

brightness.

As the

metering area

is moved to other

ar-

eas the

display

continuously

shows the

brightness

dif-

ference

in

+

or

-

EV between

the

reference area and

the

present location of

the

metering area with

an accu-

racy of

l/l

EV-step.

www.orphancameras.com

6.

Use the adjustment buttons

to adjust the exposure

up

or down to the desired

level with

l/:

EV increments.

You can display the

pre-set aperture by depressing the

exposure release button

to the pressure point, and

you

can change

it if required.

The

shutter

speed adjusts au-

tomatically

to the new aperture setting,

keeping the

exposure unchanged.

7, Depress the

exposure release button

fully

to

make an

exposure.

8. Rewind the camera

to cock the shutter and advance

the

film

to the

next frame with the

previous exposure

values and adiustments

maintained.

The

metering system can also be start-

ed by depressing

the exposure

release

button.lt then

recalls

the

latest stored

exposure

value including any adjust-

ments.

All

settings

remain unchanged

until

they

are erased and the

system un-

locked by depressing

the

AE-lock but-

ton

or by

removing the battery.

A

-

Automa'tic

mode'

Function:

gfi:::::::i

'

Automatic

exposure with aperture

priority,

pre-select-

ed film speed and

automatically

calculated shutter

speed.

Features:

'

Continuous

metering of the

light value.

'

Locking and

storing of the

light value at a selected

mo-

ment

by

keeping the

exposure button at the

pressure

point.

'

Permanent adjustment

of the continuous

or stored

light value

+5 EV-steps in

l/r

step

increments.

Normal exposure.

Functions:

'

Manual

pre-setting of aperture as

well as shutter

speed.

Features:

'

Completely

manually controlled exposure.

'

Continuous

metering of the

light value.

'

Continuous

indication of the difference

in EV between

the

pre-set exposure

and the exposure

calculated by

the camera's CPU.

Ho1w

to- use.th.e

"M"

mod

The M mode is completely

manual. The

metering system

is working, but

it does not change the shutter

speed

(the

aperture is always

pre-set manually).

The display

indi-

cates

the calculated

"normal"

exposure

for the

metered

subject

part, but the exposure

will be executed

according

to

the manual settings

made.

Suggested

procedure:

l. Pre-set the film speed

with the film speed

dial on the

E-

(or

TCC-) magazine or using

the Pr mode with a

standard

magazine.

(This

point may

be

omitted but

is required for

a correct

indication on the viewfinder

display).

2. Set the

Mode Selector Dial to

M.

3. Set the

aperture.

4. Depress the exposure

release or the

pre-release button

to the

pressure point.

The metering system starts and

the viewfinder

display shows

the symbol

"M"

for

Manual mode and the

pre-set aperture and

shutter

speed.

5.

Release the exposure

button.

Instead of the aperture

value the display starts

showing the

difference

in EV-

steps between the set exposure and the calculated

"normal"

exposure for the present

subject

part

with

an accuracy ofl/r

EV-step,

continuously changing the

indication

as the

metering

area

is moved

about the

subject.

6.

Depress

the exposure

release

button for an exposure

with the set

values, independent

of the

meter readings.

7. Rewind the camera to cock the

shutter and advance

the

film

for the next frame. All settings remain

until

you change them manually.

The metering system can be started

by

depressing

the AE-lock button

as

well.

ln

that case the display starts by

show-

ing the difference as ot'5'above.

M L- m1n ual, Iocked

po-sition

The ML mode is almost the same as the M mode

except

that the selected shutter speed

cannot be changed.

lt is

indicated

by an'li on the display.

WARN/NG FUNCTIONS

:,tfrtW,

Whenever the camera settings could result in an expo-

sure error the red warning triangle flashes whereas per-

manent warning functions are built into the system and

cannot be changed or disabled.

B

atte r y c np ac ity w ar ning

T.6E

When the battery voltage drops below a certain point,

the

battery

symbol

is

displayed

for

at

least

two seconds and

the

warning

triangle

flashes

twice.

Battery recovery may

cause the bat-

tery symbol to disappear after the two

seconds.

Shutter speedwa;rning

:l:::::::::

::::t: :: :::.: :::i::tlt::l|l::..::t:. ::::::l::tt ::::::

:,'i..,:,,,I;,ffi;,:,I;A:lrr"i

When

the calculated shutter speed is slower than 90s or

faster

than I

/

I 000 s the

shutter speed

indication

and the

red warning triangle

start

flashing.

Light meter range warning

::.1:..:t:tt:t:tt:::t:t:..:::t:l:::t:tt::::t:..:t:t:::::t:t:.1

,t.il;ffilt:l;89:

When the light value falls

below or above the

range

of the

light meter the indication

"Lo"

or

"Hi"

resp.

appears

in

the

left hand

part of the display. If no other light value is

stored the warning triangle flashes.

Flash

photo

graplry

warnings

.t:..:|:::::t::t:.tt:tt:|::tttt::t:t::tt:t:t:t:t:t:l

,t";I.'At:',;il':*,;'l

In

dedicated

flash

photography the indication

"Hi

FLASH"

or

"Lo

FLASH" is

displayed together

with

the

flashing warning triangle and display

backlighting

if

the

flash was too bright or if it was insufficient. This

warning

is

on

for

2 seconds after the exposure.

The 202FA is

an excellent comero to use

in

connec-

tion

with flosh

photogr0phy.When

a dedicoted

flosh unit or a Europeon

ScA-stondard unit

is

at-

ta c

h

ed, t

h

e

TT L/OT F fe

at u

re

s

p

rovi d e o

pti

m u m rel i

-

ability and dependability.)ther flash units con

be

used but the superior benefits of

integrol

flash con-

trol from the 202FA will

be

lost.

Dedicated

flash units

tr:.

:::::.:i.::::t::::.::

::::

'it,*,,,Ltt

)n i"t"f,. zozen

-.rlr U.ftf

"l'ifr.

The flash control functir

selected

mode

of operation, which

basically

remains

un-

changed.

The film

speed range for the flash function is

www.orphancameras.com

IS0

25

-

1000. When a dedicated

flash unit, such as the

Hasselblad

D-Flash 40, or another unit

complying with

the

European SCA-standards

is

connected

to the dedi-

cated flash socket

-

directly or through a suitable

adapter-

and

switched on, the

green flash symbol

in

the viewfind-

er automatically

lights up when the

flash is charged and

operative.

If a plus or

minus flash metering adjustment

has

been entered,

the

right hand plus/minus sign also

appears

in the display.

Your

202FA

controls

the flash duration by

TTL/OTF me-

tering

(TTL=ThroughThelens;OTF

=

0ff The

Film),

i.e. it meters

the

light reflected off the

film and termi-

nates

the

flash when the exposure

is

correct.

There is of

course also the

possibility of connecting the

flash

unit

to

the PC socket, but then

you no longer have the advantage

of

letting

the

camera system

control the flash and the ex-

posure. The camera continues

to operate

in

the selected

mode

with

the calculated or

pre-set shutter speed.

If

an

automatic

mode is desired

for

the

camera the D mode

is

recommended. Meter the selected

subject area,lock the

metered value and

make the desired adjustments.

Then

adjust the aperture or use the

adjustment

keys

until

the

shutter

speed figure stops

flashing to be sure that the

shutter speed

will be slower than

I

/90

s.

Note that even

the displayed

l/90 s could be

flashing!

lf the shutter speed

is faster than I

/90

s

the

shutter speed display

flashes and

no

sync

signal

is

generated

to

trigger the

flash.

Using

a.de-dicoted

flash unit

Described below orethree

different

methods

of

us-

ing a dedicated

flosh unit occording

to mode,

nomely:

.

Flash

set

at TTL

mode.

.

Flash set at automatic

mode

.

Flash set at

manual mode

For

the

operation of the

flash unit see the

flash unit in-

struction manual.

Functions:

'

Fully automatic

exposure control

through TTL/OTF

metering.

'

Exposure with pre-set aperture

and shutter speeds

slower than

l/90 s.

'

Pre-set flash exposure adjustment

-3

to +l

EV

through

Pr mode indicated

by

the

right hand

minus

/

plus sign.

'

Display warning when the

pre-set or calculated

shutter

speed

is faster

than

I

/90

s.

'

Viewfinder

indications when the

flash unit is charged

and

ready to flash.

'

Viewfinder warning

at over- and underexposure

or

disabled

flash triggering.

Suggested

progedurel

:::tii:ttiii:t:Ijtfr,ii''

'ti.,if,

|itiit,

l. Attach and connect the

flash

according

to the

flash

manual.

2. Set the flash unit at

TTL or corresponding

mode and

switch it on.

Activate the camera. When the

flash unit

is charged and

ready to flash the green

flash symbol

lights up in the viewfinder.lf

a flash power adjustment

has been entered, the

r.h. plus/minus sign also appears

in the display.

3. In manual

mode, pre-set the aperture and set

the shut-

ter speed

not

to

exceed l/90s.In automatic

mode fol-

low the recommended

procedure!

27

4.

Depress the exposure button to the

pressure point. The

camera

works according to the selected mode. When

the

exposure button is depressed to the

pressure point

the display appearance is according to that

mode

and

for

the described

flash indications.

5. Depress the exposure button

fully

to

make

the expo-

sure and trigger

the flash. The control circuits in the

camera cut

the flash when

the exposure

is correct.

Release the exposure button.

If the flash was powerful

enough to

produce

a correct exposure but

did not

use

up

all

the

power the flash symbol stays on and the dis-

play returns to its normal appearance.0n the other

hand if so

much power had

been used that the

remain-

der was insufficient

for

a correct exposure, the

flash

symbol turns offwhile

the flash

unit

is recharging and

lights up again when

it is fully recharged.

WARNINGS;

The

sign

"Hi

FLASH" appears

on the display

when the

flash was too strong, e.g.

if

the

flash-to-subject

dis-

tance was too short, the camera aperture too

large,

the

film

too

fast or any combination of these. The reme-

dies are to

move

the

flash

away

from

the subject

(use

a

lens with longer focal

length), reduce

the aperture or-

change

to a slower film. The sign

"Lo

FLASH'appears

when the flash was insufficient to give a correct expo-

sure, e.g.

if

the

flash-to-subject distance is

too

long, the

aperture

is

too small, the

film

too slow.

The remedies

are to

lessen flash-to-subject distance, increase the

aperture

or

use

faster film. It also appears at shutter

speeds

faster

than

l/90

s when the

flash

triggering was

disabled and the exposure

was made.ln

both

cases the

suggested

remedies

could be combined

in

any

desired

way.

Both

warnings appear

for

two seconds after the

flash exposure together with a flashing triangle and

backlighting,

appearing in both the internal display as

28

well

as

in the display backlighting window on the out-

side of the camera.

6. Rewind the camera to cock the

shutter

and advance

the film to the next frame.

The flash unit should be set for its own built in automatic

control

(see

the

flash unit instructions)

Functions:

'

Automatic

exposure control through the built-in sys-

tem in the flash unit.

'

Exposure with

pre-set

aperture and shutter speed de-

termined by the selected operating

mode.

'

Viewfinder indication

when the

flash

unit

is

charged

and ready to flash.

'

Viewfinder warning at over- and under exposure and

disabled

fl

ash

triggering.

Suggested

procedure:

t:t:t:::::::t::tt:t:::.:t:::::t:t::::t:::::::::t::tt:t::.tt:t:::::t:t::.

,tl:2fj:,,:*::,|,,1:E:#,'

L Attach and connect the flash according to the Flash

Manual. With

the

Hasselblad D-Flash 40,

connect the

TTL

cable between the dedicated

flash

socket

in

the

camera body and the

TTL

socket

in

the

flash

unit.

2. When

the

flash

unit

is

charged and

ready

to

flash,

the

green flash

symbol

lights up in

the

viewfinder.

3. Select and

pre-set

the

lens

aperture

for

the desired

depth-of-field.

or

set the

aperture

according to

the'flash

illumination

range'chart

corresponding with the desired distance.

4. Depress

the exposure

release

or the

pre-release

button

to the

pressure point

to start the camera.

The

camera

operates

in

the selected

mode

and the display shows

the corresponding indications.

www.orphancameras.com

5. Depress

the

exposure

release

button

fully

to make

the

exposure

and

trigger

the flash.

The

control

circuits

in

the flash

unit cut

the flash

when

the

exposure

is

cor-

rect.

Ifthe flash

was

powerful

enough

to produce

a cor-

rect

exposure

and

did not

use

up

all the

energy

the

flash

symbol

stays

on. 0n

the other

hand

if so

much

power

had

been used

that

the remainder

was insuffi-

cient for

a correct

exposure,

the flash

symbol

turns off

while

the flash

unit is recharging

and lights

up again

when

it is fully

recharged.

T1IIRNINGS:

The

sign "Hi

FLASH"

appears

on the

display

when

the

flash

was

too

strong,

e.g. ifthe

flash-to-subject

distance

is

too short,

the

camera

aperture

too large,

the film

too

fast

or any

combination

of these.

The

remedies

are to

move

the flash

away from

the

subject

(use

a lens

with

longer

focal length),

reduce

the

aperture,

change

to a

slower film.

The

sign

"Lo

FLASH"

appears

when

the flash

was insufficient

to give

a correct

exposure,

e.g. if

the

flash-to-subject

distance

is too

long,

the

aperture is

too

small,

the film

too

slow. The

remedies

are to lessen

flash-

to-subject

distance,

increase

aperture

or

to use faster

film.lt

also appears

at

shutter

speeds

faster

than l/90

s

when

the flash

triggering

was

disabled.

Both

warnings

appear

together

with

a

flashing

backlight

display for

two

seconds

after

the flash

exposure.

6.

Rewind

the

camera

to cock

the

shutter

and advance

the film

to the next

frame.

The flash

unit should

be

set

for

manual

control

(see

the

flash

unit instructions).

Functions:

'

Exposure

with pre-set

aperture

and shutter

speed

determined

by

the

operating mode.

'

Viewfinder

indication

when

the flash

unit is charged

and ready

to flash.

'

Viewfinder

warning

at over-

and

under

exposure

and

disabled fl

ash triggering.

Suggested

procedur-e:

.'tiiffitiiriffii'ii

l. Attach

and connect

the flash

according

to the flash

manual.

With

the Hasselblad

D-Flash

40

connect

the

TTL

cable between

the dedicated

flash

socket

on the

camera

body

and the

TTL

socket

on the flash

unit.

2.

Set the flash

unit to Manual

or corresponding

mode

and

switch it

on.

When

the flash

unit is

charged

and

ready

to flash,

the

green flash

symbol lights

up in

the

viewfinder.

3.

Estimate

the flash-to-subject

distance

or measure

it

by

focusing

the lens

and reading

the

distance from

the fo-

cusing

scale.

4. Determine

the

aperture

setting

using

the aperture

cal-

culator

on the flash

unit or

the

guide

number

(see

the

flash

unit manual).

5. Depress

the exposure

release

or the pre-release

button

to

the

pressure

point

to

activate

the camera

that oper-

ates in

the chosen

mode.

The

display

indicates

the

aperture

setting,

the shutter

speed,

mode

and flash

in-

formation.

6.

Depress

the

exposure release

button fully

to

release

the

exposure

and

trigger

the flash.ln

Manual

mode

the

flash

normally

uses allthe

accumulated

power.

7. The

flash

symbol

therefore

is

turned

off and is

dis-

played

again

when

the

unit has re-charged

sufficiently.

WARNINGS:

The

sign

"Hi

FLASH"

appears

on

the display

when

the

flash

was

too strong,

e.g. if

the flash-to-subject

dis-

29

tance

is shorter

than

estimated

or the

subject

brighter

than

normal.

The

remedy

is

to

reduce

the

aperture.

The sign

"Lo

FLASH"

appears

when

the

flash

was in-

sufficient

to

give

a correct

exposure,

e.g.

if the

flash-to-

subject

distance

is longer

than

estimated

or

the

sub-

ject

darker

than

normal.

The

remedy

is to

use a

larger

aperture.

It also

appears

at shutter

speeds

faster than

l/90 s

when

the

flash triggering

was disabled.

Both

warnings

appear

together

with a

flashing

backlight

display

for two

seconds

after

the

flash

exposure.

8.

Rewind

the

camera

to cock

the

shutter

and

advance

the

film to

the

With

a non-dedicated

flash unit

you

cannot

take

advan-

tage

of the

sophisticated

TTL/0TF

flash

metering

and

control

system

in

the

202FA and

the

viewfinder

informa-

tion

supplied

by

this system.You

will

have to

rely on

the

control

system

of

the

flash

itself or

your

own

aperture

calculations.

Always

refer

to the

flash

instruction

manual

for flash

settings

and

guide

number.

The

non-dedicated

flash

unit should

be connected

to

the

PC-socket

next to

the

SCA

socket

on the

left hand

side of

the

camera

body

by a

conventional

synchronization

cord usually

supplied

with

the

flash

unit.

The

metering

system

and the

viewfinder

display

in the

camera

will work

normally

in

all

operating

modes

as

if no

flash was

connected,

i'e. the

flash

symbol

in the viewfinder

will

not

light up

when

the

flash

is ready.

rt

The

fastest

shutter

speed

for

full

flash

/",!,\

tvnrnronization

is

l/90s.

At

faster

speeds

the

PC-terminal

is disconnected

and

the

flash

is

not triggered.

Use the

camera's

M

mode and

the

1/90

s shut'

ter

speed

to ensure

that

the

flash

will

30

fire.Since

the

metering

system

automat-

ically

calculates

ond sets

the

correct

shutter

speed

in the

A and

D modes

you

must

monitor

the

viewfinder

display

closely

to

checkthat

the shutter

speed

is

1/90 s or

slower

before

making

the

ex-

posure.Change

the

pre-set

aperture

or

use

the

adiustment

buttons

to change

the

shutter

sPeed

if necessarY.

How

to use

a

non-dgdicated

r::::,:::t:t::::::t::::.t:):::,.::::::,::::.j.1:?:.i::,.:::::t:;t:::

Suggested

procedure:

l. Connect

the

flash to

the

PC-socket

on the

camera

body

and switch

it on.

2.Turn

the

flash unit

on.

3. Set

the desired

aperture.

4.

Use

the

camera

as

described

in any desired

operating

mode,

keeping a

check

on the

shutter

speed

in the

A

and

D

modes.

Pre-set

the shutter

speed

l/90 s

in

M

mode.

You can

use the

Hasselblad

E

CF

(

ot the

F setting)

ronge

of

lenses on

your

202FA

without

feor of

dom-

aging

clmerl

or

lens.

Since

these

lenses

do

not

have the

electronics

required

by the

metering

sys'

tem,there

will be a

few

minor

limitotions

in the

comero

functions.

www.orphancameras.com

The F lenses

are optically,

mechanically

and operational-

ly identical

with

the corresponding

FE lenses

but

are not

equipped

with

their internal

electronics

and external

identifications.

The

instructions

for

the FE

lenses

are

generally

applicable

also to

the

F

lenses.

With

an

F

lens

on the

camera

the aper-

ture value

does not

appear in

the

viewfinder

display when

the

exposure

or

pre-

rel

e a se b utto n i

s de

pres

sed. I n

stead

the

display shows

two

dashes

(

-

).

using

the 202FA

with

an F lens

i'ij#ffi:tffii

Like

all Hasselblad

lenses,

the F lenses

are normally

opened

up to the largest

aperture

in

viewing position

but

can be

stopped

down manually

to

the pre-set

aperture.

Since no information

on the pre-set

aperture

is transferred

to the metering

system

in

the camera

body the

shutter

speed

calculated

by the

system relates

to

the actual lens

aperture.

To get

a correctly

calculated

shutter

speed

you

have

to

stop down

the

lens

to the pre-set

aperture

before

you make

the exposure.

With

the extraordinary

brightness

of

the Acute-Matte

focusing

screen

there

are usually no

difficulties

in focusingwith

a stopped

down lens.

Suggested

procedure:

l. Pre-set

the

film

speed

as previously

described.

2. Pre-set

the

desired aperture

value.

3. Set

the mode

selector

dial to the

desired mode

of

operation.

4.

Stop down

the

lens

by pushing

the preview

knob

down

until it locks.

5. Follow

the

instructions

for

the selected

mode of

operation.

Flosh.

ph.otograp.hyyith.

F. I

enses

.

The

overall similarity

between the FE-

and F

lenses

makes

the flash photography

procedures

almost identi-

cal. The only

difference is

that

the aperture

value

does

not

appear

on the viewfinder

display.

D,ed i

cat

e,ld

fl

a sh

u

n i't

The TTL/OTF

flash

control

system does not

differentiate

between

the FE

and F lenses

as it always

operates

when

the lens is

stopped

down during

the exposure.

How

to use a

dedicated flash

unit

The procedures

are identical

to

those described

for

the

FE-lenses

in

all flash

and camera

modes

of operation.

Non;delica

The information

and procedure

described

for the

use of

a

non-dedicated

flash

unit

together with

an

FE

lens is

in

every way

applicable

to an F lens.

The

setting rings

and scales

on the

CF

lenses

are

arranged

differently from

those

on the F lenses.

Counted

from

the

camera body

and forwards

the rings

are:

.

Focusing ring

with focusing

distance

scale in feet

(or-

ange) and meters

(white).

.

Common

index line

and depth-of-field

scale.

.

Aperture

ring

with

aperture

scale and EV

index

(orange).

.

Shutter speed ring

with

shutter

speed scale, EV

scale

(orange)

and F lock

button

(green).

Deplhlof-letd

preuiew.kno.b :':..*,s$''..'

The depth-of-field

preview

knob

location and

operation

is identical

to the

FE and

F lenses.

F-setting

"n{;tfi$:;:

Depress the

small

green

F-lock

button

to

the

left of the

green

F on

the shutter

speed

ring. Keep

it depressed

while

turning

the

ring to align

the

F with

the

index

line. Release

the button

to

lock

the

ring in the

F position.

The F setting

locks

the shutter

wide open

without

interfering

with

the

aperture

function.

Wth

this setting

the

lens

works

exact-

ly as an

F lens.

CF

lenses

can

only

be used

at the

F-set'

ting

withthe

202F4.

CF

lens

in

F mode

and

D edicated

and

non-dedicated

flash

units

The

procedures

are

identical

to the

corresponding

proce-

dures

for

the

F-lens.

H9w. to

u s.e.a.

d eli

ca;ted

fl

a1h

u

nit

Suggested

procedure:

I . Attach

the

flash to the

camera

if

desired.

2. Connect

the

TTL-cord according

to

flash

instructions'

3. Connect

the

PC-connector

t0

the

PC socket

on the

camerabody.

4.

Set

the

flash unit

to the

desired

mode

of operation

and

switch

it on.

The

green

flash symbol

in the viewfinder

li$ts up

when

the

flash is

ready to

fire.

5. Select

shutter

speed

on the

camera

and

pre-set

aper-

ture

on the

lens.

6.

Press

and

release

the exposure

button

to

make an

32

exposure,

observing

the view

finder

display

for

warn-

ing indications.

7. Rewind

the

camera

to

cock the

shutter

and

advance

the film to

the

All accessories

originolly

designed

for the

202F4

are

marked

with

double

blue

lines.This

marking

is

olways

located on

thot side

which

is to the

left

when

the occessory

is

attached

to the

czmero

to

moke

it easily

identified.

)ther

occessories

0re

so colled

"general

lcces-

sories".These

occessories

do

not have the

double

blue

lines but

can still

be used

on

the

202FA

with-

out

restrictions.

Athird

group

of accessories

can

be used

but

will

cause

certoin

limitotions

to theTCC

functions.

Finally there

is a

fourth

group

of occessories

that

are

not compotible

with the

202F4.

The quick

coupling

plate

on the

bottom

of the

camera

body

fits

the

handy and

reliable

Hasselblad

Tripod

quick-

coupling

S and the

Snap-lock

flash grip.0n

the

front of

the

lenses are

external

and

internal

bayonet

mounts

for

filters, close-up

lenses

and

lens shades.

The viewfinder

mount

on top

of the

camera

body accepts

various

focus-

ing screens

and

viewfinders.

Underneath

the

winding

crank

is a bayonet

mount

for the Hasselblad

Wnder.

www.orphancameras.com

A

selection of the

most importont FE

accessories

is

described below.

For

a complete

review

of the

Hosselblad

system

refer

to the

Hosselblad Praduct

Cotologue.

Winder

:,:1,11r$fil,1,

The Winder

F motorizes

the

202FA for

a

maximum

frame

rate

of

1.3 frames

per

second.

Viewfinders

ii.:i#''s,,...

Besides the focusing hood which is delivered with the

camera body you have a choice of a magnifying hood

and

prism viewfinders

with and without

exposure

meters.

E-type

extension tubes

for

close-up

ond

ma.cro.p\9tog.raphy.

....I,59...li

The E-

type

extension tubes have

all

connections, both

mechanical

and electronic. between camera bodv and

lens.

External

battery cassette

:;,,,*tffit:,

The

external battery cassette connector

replaces the

originalbattery cassette in the battery compartment.lt

provides

additional

power

and the extension

cord allows

you

to

keep the batteries warm in your pocket when you

are using the 202FA in cold conditions.

The range

of

general

Hasselblod occessories thot

con be used

on the 202FAwithout affecting the

me-

tering

functions includes different focusing screens,

lens shodes and

filter

adapters.There

is

olso the

Hasselblad D-Flash 40 dedicoted flash unit.)ther

dedicated

flash units can be connected through

flash adapters, such as the

Hasselblad

SCA 390.

Other

accessories

These accessories can be used but will

result in certain

Iimitations to the metering system. The F and CF

lenses

belong to this

group,

as

do the bellows and the PC-Mutar.

Finally

there

is a group of accessories which cannot be

used on

your 202FA, such as the other viewfinders, the

grips and the

accessories designed to be attached to the

accessory

rail on the other Hasselblad reflex models.

The Hasselblad

System

Chart, fig 162, illustrates the dif-

ferent groups of accessories

in

the

Hasselblad System rel-

evant to the

202FA. The

coloured section

marked A in-

cludes the

primary accessories. The coloured section

B

contains the accessories that can be used without affect-

ing

the

metering function. The coloured section C con-

tains

the accessories

that would affect the metering

func-

tion.Refer to the

Hasselblad Product Catalogue for

complete

information about the entire

Hasselblad

System.

The camera cannot be acti-

.fhe

battery

has

been

renoved

or

is

vated in anyway. completely exhousted.

.The

bottery

has

been fitted

inconutly.

.The

camero hos notbeen

rewound

ofter

the

lost

exposurc.

The camera cannot

be

acti-

.The

AE lock hos

been

depressed for

vated

by depressing the AE

morethan

16

seconds.

lock.

t::li'ttt:tt::ttt;ttlf

:,8.1fi

.g,H,$6fi

iiffi

'ii

Your Hasselblad 202FA

is

built

for

long and trouble-free service. Should you encounter

any

operational

dfficulties the

troubleshooting chart below may help you to resolve them. If the

problem

persists,

consult an Authorised Hasselblad

Service Centre.

Pr6blam Porsible::atuia Remedy

.

Install

or

replace

the battery.

.

Insert

the

battery according

to

the

markings on

the

battery cassette.

.

Wind the camera with

one full

turn

of

the winding crank.

.

Activate the camera

by depressing

the

exposure release

button,

.

Rewind the camera with

one

full

turn

of

the winding crank.

.

Remove the magazine slide

com-

pletely.

.Insert

a

new film

or change to a

fully loaded magazine

(or

w/o film,

remove

and re-insert film holder).

.

Remove the lens front cover,

.

Complete the

camera

release or

depress the double

exposure but-

ton and wind the

ftmera with one

full turn

of

the

winding

crank.

The

exposure

release

button

(annot

be

depressed.

The viewfinder image is

dark

but the display

is

bright.

34

.The

comero

hos notbeen rewound

after the last exposure.

.The

magozine slide is in the

nogazine.

.Thefrlm

isfinished

(frome

counter

ot

end).

.

fhe lens front cover is

on,

.The

comera is

pre+eleosed.

www.orphancameras.com

P.fOblgrn,,',,,,,,

:,,

The

lens

cannot

be

attached.

The lens

cannot

be

detached.

The

magazine

cannot

be

detached.

The

flash

symbol

does

not

light

up

when

a

dedicated

flash

unit

is

connected.

Ihe

display

signs

appear

reversed.

Aperture

indication

is

"-

-"

Possible

(ause

.The

lens is

releosed.

.The

comera

body is

pre-released

or

releosed.

.

The

comero

is

pre-released

ar

releosed.

.

The

magazine

slide is

nat

completely

inserted.

.The

flash

unit

is

not switched

on

or

is

notfully

charged

and ready

to

be

fired.

.

The

connectian

between

flash

unit

and comera

is

defective.

.fhe

viewfinder

is

not

properly

installed.

.

Defective

contact

between

lens

and

camera

body.

..,.nGmcd[,,.,,........,'.:..:.'.',::'l,..,t.1:..,:......,.,.'...:,..'....'....:,....

.

Cock

the lens.

.

Release

and/or

rewind

the

camera

with

one

full

turn

of

the

winding

crank.

.

Release

and/or

rewind

the camera

with

one

full turn

of the

winding

crank.

.

Push

the

magazine

slide

in

until it

positively

stops.

.Switch

on

the

flash

unit

and/or

wait

until

it is

fully

charged.

.

Check

the connections

according

to

the

flash

unit's

manual.

.

Replace

the

TTL

sync cord,

.

Push

the viewfinder

firmly

for-

wards

until

it stops.

.

Detach

the

lens.

Clean

all

four

con-

tact

surfaces

on

the

lens

and

on

the

camera

body

with

a lint

free

cloth

or suede.

Do

not

touch

the contact

surfaces

with your

fingers!

Pi6blent

,

,;:

::,

,

,,,, ,,,

,:,,:,,,,:,,

The

magazine

symbol

appears

when

an E

maga-

zine

is attached.

PoCiibl-,

Ui€.,..,.........................,........i....,.........

.

Defective

ontoct

betvveen

mogozine

ond

comero

body.

R#ffie$..........,,.,.........,..'.,.,...

.:.......,.'.:.....,..,,.....,..:.l.l,....

.

Detach

the magazine.

Clean

all

four

contact

surfaces

on

the maga-

zine

and

on

the camera

body

with

a lint free

cloth

or suede,

Do not

touch

the contact

surfaces

with

your

fingers!

.

Take

the

camera

to

an

authorized

"Hasselblad

Service

Center".

Describe

what

appears

in

the dis-

play

to the

service

technician.

The display

indicates

"Err

1",

"Err

2" of "Err

124",

possibly

together

with

A

or M.

,

Elettronic

system

error.

tf there

is a contact

failure

between

the

lens ond

the

comero

body

you

can

still

use

your

equipment

occording

to

the

instruction

for the

F lens.Contact

failure

between

the.magazine

ond

the comera

body

couid

be

overrun

by

setecting

Pr

mode ond

entering

the

film speed

manually.

www.orphancameras.com

ffiftfi.ffi.ift:i*|"::#

Camera

body

Film

advance

Film format

Shutter

l

*Fil

fu;

*p*;**d;

Fi;*;siti;t

,

:

il.;rr:

ni

..:

,,,

:'

iriai.i;iii;r',:,,,,

0ne-piecg

cast aluminium

alloy

shell

with

tripod socket and tripod

plate

for

rapid

mounting.

Manual with

crank.

Motor

driven with winder

accessory; maximum

speed

1.3 frames

per

second.

Simultaneous

shutter cocking

unO ntr advanie.

lnstant

return mirror

in

both modes.

6x6 cm

and 6x4.5 cm with

different

magazines.

Film choice

120

and 220 roll-

fi1m,70

mm

perforated

long

rolls and Polariod

film with

different

magazines.

Focal

plane

shutter,

with electronically

controlled

speeds

from

34 minutes

(90

sec. in Auto

modes) to

1/1

000

s

and B. Manual

shutter

speed

setting in

half

stop increments.

TTI

metering

at

full

aperture

with

Ft lenses.

Selective

metering

measuring

approx.20%

of

the image

area. Metering

range EV

0.5* EV 2"|.5

at 150100

and

f/2.8,

fuposure

adjustment

+5

stops in

1/i-stop

increments.

Aperture

priority

automatic exposure

using

A-mode

or

D-mode.

Manual

exposure

using M-mode.

Electronic

shutter

speed lock.

Automatically

transfened

via

digital

data bus from

E and l(C-magazines

or

manually

programmed

value.

Range 1S012-

6400.

lane shutter.

Up to 1/90s

with focal

p

TTL centre-weighted

dedicated

system

with

OTF metering,

Useable with

a

wide variety

of

flash

units

using

appropriate

adapters

(e.g.5CA390

or

5CA590)

and

focal plane

or

lens

shutter.

Film speed

range

15025 t0

1000.

Flash

output

can

be

programmed

with

a separate

adjustment

for

use as fill-

in flash.

,

..,., .

,,Vie

hdti,d

I

f,...........,,,..

...,,.

Viewfinder

and

focusing

r.o.n,

LCD and LtD

indications

with

low

light illumination

above

the

image area'

Bright

Acute-Matte

D* interchangeable

for other

types. Full

viewfinder

image with all

lenses and

accessories.

Standard

foldable

focusing

hood

with

4.5x magnifier

interchangeable

with 90o or

45o

prism

finders

(with

or

with-

out

exposure meter)

with

high eyepoint

eyepieces or

magnifing

hood

with

built-in

diopter

correction eyepiece.

Carl

Zeiss

large aperture

FE-lenses with

digital

data bus

connections,50,

80,1

1

0,1 50,

250 and 350

mm,

ta rl Zeiss

Tele-Superach

romat

CFE 5.6i350.

Hasselblad

Zoom

lens f4.8/60-120.

All

(F

and CFE

lenses

(at

F-setting

only)

from 30

to 500

mm. Converter

1.4XE, Teleconverter

2XE,

Pt-Mutar

1.4X Shift

Converter.

ln Pr-mode

the user

can

program

camera

functions: manual

150-value, self-

timer delay

and

flash exposure

adjustment.

Smooth

front release.

Buih-in

self-timer

programmable

from 2 to 60

s

delay

with

operating

signal 0n

camera.

Double

exposure

without removing

the

ma

gazine.

Instant

return minor.

6V PX2SL

lithium

type or equivalent.

Automatic battery

control in

viewfinder.

Alllenses and

film

magazines

made

since 1957.T(CViewfinders,winders

and most

other accessories.

With Zeiss

Planar

tE

2.SlB0

mm lens,focusing

hood, and

magazine E12:

length 185

mm(7.3"),

width

117 mm(4.6"),

height

110 mm(4.3").

Body only:

length 88

mm(3.5"),

width

1 17 mm(4.6"),

height

1 1

0

mm{4.3"),

With focusing

hood,

Planar tE

2.8/30

mm

lens,

magazine

E12 and

battery:

1 630

g

(3lb

9oz).

Body only:

750

g

(1

lb 1

0oz).

Individual

programmirtg

Gmera

operation

Battery

System

€ompatibility

External dimensions

[.enses

Weight

www.orphancameras.com

Cguipment

Carer

EQU'PMENT

CARE

The

Hasselblod

202FA is

designed

to withstand

the

rigours

of

professional

use in most

environments.

To

ovoid

the

possibility

of damage however,

it

should be

protected

from

the following:

Extremes

of temperature.

High

temperatures

con have

on adverse

effect on

both

film

and

equip-

ment.Try

to avoid frequent

ond severe

temperature

chonges.

Be

porticularly

caref ul in humid

environ-

ments.Corrosion

of

electrical contacts

may

occur in

these situations

if sufficient

core is not

taken. Allow

the

equipment

to acclimatize

before disassembly.Try

to ensure

the storage

conditions in

such environ-

ments

are as

dry as

possible.

Dust

and

grit.You

should

take core to

prevent

dust

and

grit

from

getting

into

your

equipment.ln

coastal

areas take meosures

to

protect

your

equipment from

sand

and salt water

spray. Dust

on the lens

glass

and

focusing

screen

can be removed

with

a blower

brush

or very

soft lens

brush

if

necessary.smeors

on the

lens

glass

should

be treated with

great

caution.

ln

some

cases they may

be

removed

with

a high

quality

lens

cleaning

solution

on o tissue

but be careful not

to scrotch

the

lens

or

touch any

of the

glass

surfaces

with

your

fingers.lf in

any

doubt, do not

ottempt

to

clean lens

glass

surfaces

yourself

but allow

a

"Hasselblad

Authorized

Service

Center"

to treat them.

Impact.Your

equipment

con

be damaged

by severe

physicol

shocks

so

practical

protective

precautions

should

be taken.When not

in

use, try to make

a

habit

#

'ffi#"ffir*

of storing

your

camera

equipment in some form

of

protective

case or

bag to avoid accidental

damage.

Loss. Hasselblad

equipment is much

sought

ofter

and

you

should take

obvious steps

to

prevent

theft.

Never leave

it visible in

an unattended

car,for exam-

ple.Separote

and specific

camera insurance

cover

should be considered

by

professionalusers.

SERVICE

You

should return

your

equipment

to

a service centre

for

occasionol

checking

ond

preventive

maintenance

to ensure optimal reliability.lf your

camero is

used

co nsta ntly

a n d i nte n

sive ly,

p

e ri

odi c check- u

ps

every

six months

are recommended

at one of the

"Hasselblod

Authorized

Service Centers'! They

have

the expert

staff and

specialised equipment

necessory

to ensure that

your

equipment remains

in

perfect

working

order.

GUARANTEE

Provided

that

you

bought

your

equipment from

an

authorised

Hasselblad

outlet, it is

covered

by on

in-

ternational

guarantee

for

one

year.The

guarantee

document

and o registration

card

are supplied with

the

camera. Keep

the

guarantee

document carefully,

but fill in

the

registration

card and return

it

to

your

H asselbl

ad di stributor.

Hasselblad 202 fa Handleiding

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