Phase One H 20 Getting Started
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Accurate Color Reproduction Workflow Guide
Accurate Color Reproduction Workflow Guide This document was prepared by Phase One’s Cultural Heritage team. For feedback and general inquiries please contact one of the team members: Carsten Wieser [email protected] Yair Shahar [email protected] Peter Stig-Nielsen [email protected] Liability Phase One disclaims any and all liabilities from the interpretation and use of the information presented in this document. All content and images are provided on an “as is” basis. Any images and/or information used or obtained from this document is done at your own risk and you will be solely responsible for all damage, including but not limited to damage to your computer system, hardware or loss of data. Trademarks & acknowledgements Capture One and Phase One are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Phase One A/S in the European Union and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Revision: 04. July 2015. ©2015 Phase One A/S. All rights reserved. Made in Denmark. COCH WORKFLOW GUIDE V1.3 2 Phase One – Accurate Color Reproduction Workflow Guide Index INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1. BASIC REFERENCES AND TOOLS NEEDED ............................................................................................................................................ 5 1.1 Imaging Guidelines ............................................................................................................................................................................. -
33 Phase One Ixu-RS1000 Accuracy Assessment Report Yu. Raizman
17th International Scientific and Technical Conference “FROM IMAGERY TO DIGITAL REALITY: ERS & Photogrammetry” Phase One iXU-RS1000 Accuracy Assessment Report Yu. Raizman, PhaseOne.Industrial, Israel 1. Introduction The main steps of the project were executed by The Phase One medium format cameras of the several geospatial, geodetic and photogrammetric series iXU-RS1000 are well known worldwide companies, which are most experienced in the and very popular for small and medium size area relevant fields: mapping projects, corridor mapping, LiDAR 1. Test field preparation mapping, urban mapping, 3D City modeling and a. Planning – Dr. Yuri Raizman, PhaseOne. oblique imagery capturing, constructions and Industrial (http://industrial.phaseone.com/) infrastructure monitoring and inspection. b. Geodetic measurements – ARMIG Geodetic The 100MP cameras with pixel size of 4.6 µ, Engineering Ltd. (www.armig.co.il/english) very high image capture rate -1 frame every 0.6 2. Test flight planning, flight execution and seconds and exposure time of up to 1/2500, a set of image preparation– Oodi Menaker, PhaseOne. metric lenses with different focal lengths (50, 70, Industrial 90, 110, 150 mm), provide a very effective solution 3. Image matching (automatic tie points in many areas of aerial mapping, monitoring and measurements), bundle block adjustment, GCP & object inspection. ChP measurements – Dr. Ziv Shragai from Simplex A very small form size (10x10x20cm including Mapping Solutions Ltd. (www.simplex-mapping. lenses) and a very light weight (less than 2 kg) are com) and Dr. Erwin Kruck from GIP, Dr. Kruck & also significant advantages of the camera – it may Co. GbR (http://bingo-atm.de/) be installed easily in every small and light aircrafts, 4. -
User Manual Hasselblad CF Digital Camera Back Range C O N T E N T S
User Manual Hasselblad CF Digital Camera Back Range C O N T E N T S Introduction 3 5 MENU—ISO, White balance, Media, Browse 31 1 General overview 6 Menu system overview 31 Parts, components and control panel 8 Navigating the menu system 31 Initial setup 10 Language choice 33 Shooting and storage modes 11 ISO 33 White balance 34 2 Initial General Settings 14 Media 34 Overview of menu structure 15 Browse 35 Setting the menu language 17 6 MENU—Storage 36 Delete 37 3 Storage overview – Format 42 working with media and batches 18 Copy 42 Batc hes 18 Batch 43 Navigating media and batches 18 Default Approval Level 44 Creating new batches 20 Using Instant Approval Architecture 21 7 MENU—Settings 45 Reading and changing approval status 22 User Interface 46 Browsing by approval status 22 Camera 48 Deleting by approval status 23 Capture sequence 50 Connectivity 51 4 Overview of viewing, deleting Setting exposure time/sequence 54 and copying images 24 Miscellaneous 56 Basic image browsing 24 About 57 Choosing the current batch 24 Default 58 Browsing by approval status 24 Zooming in and out 24 8 Multishot 59 Zooming in for more detail 25 Thumbnail views 25 General 59 Preview modes 26 Histogram 27 9 Flash/Strobe 60 Underexposure 27 General 60 Even exposure 27 TTL 60 Overexposure 27 Full-details 27 10 Cleaning 61 Battery saver mode 28 Full-screen mode 28 11 Equipment care, service, Overexposure indicator 28 technical spec. 63 Deleting images 29 General 63 Transferring images 29 Technical specifications 64 Inset photo on cover: © Francis Hills/www.figjamstudios.com.Not all the images in this manual were taken with a Hasselblad CF. -
Possibilities of Processing Archival Photogrammetric Images Captured by Rollei 6006 Metric Camera Using Current Method
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLII-2, 2018 ISPRS TC II Mid-term Symposium “Towards Photogrammetry 2020”, 4–7 June 2018, Riva del Garda, Italy POSSIBILITIES OF PROCESSING ARCHIVAL PHOTOGRAMMETRIC IMAGES CAPTURED BY ROLLEI 6006 METRIC CAMERA USING CURRENT METHOD A. Dlesk 1,*, P. Raeva 1, K. Vach 2 1 Department of Geomatics, CTU in Prague - [email protected] 2 EuroGV s.r.o. - [email protected] Commission II, WG II/8 KEY WORDS: Rollei 6006 metric, Photo negatives, Structure from motion, Archival data, Close range photogrammetry ABSTRACT: Processing of analog photogrammetric negatives using current methods brings new challenges and possibilities, for example, creation of a 3D model from archival images which enables the comparison of historical state and current state of cultural heritage objects. The main purpose of this paper is to present possibilities of processing archival analog images captured by photogrammetric camera Rollei 6006 metric. In 1994, the Czech company EuroGV s.r.o. carried out photogrammetric measurements of former limestone quarry the Great America located in the Central Bohemian Region in the Czech Republic. All the negatives of photogrammetric images, complete documentation, coordinates of geodetically measured ground control points, calibration reports and external orientation of images calculated in the Combined Adjustment Program are preserved and were available for the current processing. Negatives of images were scanned and processed using structure from motion method (SfM). The result of the research is a statement of what accuracy is possible to expect from the proposed methodology using Rollei metric images originally obtained for terrestrial intersection photogrammetry while adhering to the proposed methodology. -
First Experiences with the New Digital Camera Rollei D7 Metric
FIRST EXPERIENCES WITH THE NEW DIGITAL CAMERA ROLLEI D7 METRIC Prof. Dr.-Ing. Guenter Pomaska FH Bielefeld, University of Applied Sciences Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering Artilleriestr. 9 D-32427 Minden eMail: [email protected] CIPA Working Group II / V Keywords: Digital camera,CCD-sensor, digital photography Abstract: Numerous digital cameras with megapixel resolution are available today. The requirements to a metric camera are a fixed focus and focal length, known lens distortion and known position of the principle point relative to the sensor elements. Application software has to provide correction of those deformations. Image quality can be very important when using correlation procedures. Focusing on new presentation technologies like texture mapping, panoramic images, digital stereo pictures and internet presentation is a legitimation for those kind of cameras. Rollei Fototechnic has introduced a new digital camera with SLR technique, fixed focus and focal length and a sensor with 1.4 million pixels. Images are stored in a raw data format and can be corrected under respect of the factory calibration parameters. Details of camera construction and handling are discussed. Some applications best suited for digital camera recording are presented. 1. OPTICAL AND MECHANICAL COMPONENTS OF THE CAMERA The camera is designed in separate groups all assembled in a sturdy metal body. Lens, mirror, viewfinder and sensor are connected to the front plate of the body, while monitor, storage media, electronic elements and interfaces are fixed at the back of the camera housing. Figure 1 displays a principle construction drawing, here with a zoom lens. The SLR single lens reflection principle displays the image in the viewfinder exactly as it will be on the CCD- sensor. -
Phase One P25
John Henshall’s Chip Shop Medium format digital is unshackled PHASE ONE P25 John Henshall looks at Phase One’s completely self-contained 22 megapixel medium format digital back and considers how well its images compare with large format film. ith a market share of over (1.9 x 1.4 inch) 22 megapixel sensor two thirds, Danish which virtually fills the imaging company Phase One are aperture of a 6 x 4.5 camera body. W the world leaders in This sizzling slice of silicon accounts medium format digital camera backs. for most of the cost of the P25 and is Almost six years ago I looked at the made by the world’s largest Phase One LightPhase 6 megapixel photographic company. back ( Chip Shop February 1999) and Yes, be it film of silver or sliver of described the images it produced as silicon in the back of your medium ‘exquisite’. Somewhat cheekily – format SLR, the recording of the image forever asking for more – I also is still down to Kodak. commented, ‘If Phase One … make When Eric Joakim brought the LightPhase completely portable, its P25 out to me in Oxfordshire, my first versatility will increase even more.’ impressions were of a digital back That was asking the impossible back which was a marvel of simplicity of then, when digital backs for medium design and perfection of construction. after the first few minutes. format digital cameras had to be The outer casing of the MFB-1 film Also on the rear of the P25 is a shackled to computers. -
Phase One Rainbow Fully Automated 100MP Multispectral Imaging Solution
Phase One Rainbow Fully Automated 100MP Multispectral Imaging Solution Unveil the invisible Discovering Multispectral Imaging Multispectral imaging (MSI) captures light from a range of wavelengths - visible and invisible to the human eye - across the electromagnetic spectrum using special camera technology, light sources, and filters. The resulting “stacks” of images are used to analyze substances and surfaces to determine readability, authenticity, age, and material-characterization and distribution. MSI in a wide range of applications: Analysis of documents - Readability of text on parchment, scrolls, and paper, often in poor condition is one application. Analysis of polychrome surfaces such as paintings - on canvas, wood, stone, and other materials. Applications include non-invasive analysis for conservation work and authentication. Analysis of Fabrics of all kinds -such as historic research to determine age and material. Police, forensic and crime scene investigation. Analysis for residue of human fluids on fabric, fingerprints, marks from use of weapons, and crime scene evidence. Materials characterization and sorting. Applications include quality assurance, research and development of new materials, and analysis for machine vision. General: MSI is used to differentiate subject matter based upon the differentiated response from materials with different chemical compositions Images credits R.B. Toth Associates / Equipoise Imaging MSI outstanding benefits for analysis Non-invasive & Quick first step for Nondestructive Modular & mobile non-desctructive further analysis – thanks to low energy capturing solutions contactless analysis Do it once, do it right LED lighting 2 Discovering Multispectral Imaging The Rainbow Multispectral Imaging Solution The Rainbow Software RAINBOW Multispectral cameras have been available in the market for many years but the calibration process, as well as the techniques for changing material sizes whilst maintaining consistent images that can be stacked and analyzed efficiently, has been a challenge and created significant overhead. -
Save Your Time with Phase One 190MP Aerial System
The Forefront of Aerial Photography News on Cameras and Aerial Systems 1 History – Phase One: From 1993 to 2018 Phase One is an innovative international company headquartered in Copenhagen, Denmark With offices in New York, London, Cologne, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Tel Aviv. We are the world’s leader in open-platform, high-end, medium format camera systems and solutions for professional photographers. Phase One Industrial has Partners and Integrators worldwide. Russian market is done through our Partner NPK Fotonica in St. Petersburg 2 2 History – Phase One 3 3 History – Phase One 4 4 History – Phase One 5 5 © Antoine Rosé 6 6 Phase One Industrial In 2012, Phase One launched Phase One Industrial The new division targeted the aerial and industrial markets and leveraged its experience in producing digital backs into the aerial market. Phase One built a completely new airborne medium format camera from these experiences. 7 7 What is Medium Format? Mid Format is not fixed with a standard measurement, but the thumb rule would be a sensor with around 50mm cross track and around 40 mm along track. Along Track Cross Track 8 8 Phase One Industrial – Aerial Survey Products iXU-RS1900 iXU-RS1000, iXU1000 series Phase One 190MP Aerial System Phase One 50MP-100MP with DJI M600 9 What is a metric camera? Why? The Phase One aerial cameras are integrated, “medium format” camera systems that were designed from the ground up exclusively for aerial photography. True Metric Camera A true metric camera depends on structural integrity – ensuring consistency and rigidity of the camera and lens. -
View Camera Solutions
DIGITAL CAMERAS View Camera solutions With digital photography it has become easier to work the tilt/shift New ground breaking developments on the H3D camera system mechanism of a view camera and hereby achieve a special photo- allow for direct tilt/shift work using the new HTS1.5 tilt/shift graphic expression. The digital solutions however, are still heavy to adapter, and the new HVC view camera adapter kit allows for bring into the field, and controls to place the wanted focus correctly classic view camera work both un-tethered and with new levels of are not optimal. focus control. View Camera Connectivity The CF/CF-MS/CFV digital back can also be mounted onto a view All Hasselblad digital camera products can work with view cameras. camera platform. Two options are available to physically attach the digital capture Both the H3D camera products and the CF range of digital backs have unit to the view camera. The first is known as a Live Video Adapter, a sophisticated interface, and allow micro-processor controlled connec- as the only method of composing and focusing the image is done via tions to electronic shutters for full control capture mode (single-shot, the Live Video controls in Phocus. The second is the Sliding Adapter multi-shot) and of aperture, shutter and exposure. that allows use of a conventional ground glass screen for composition The remaining digital products are triggered by a simple flash sync and the ability to then slide the back in place. These items are easily connection. A summary is outlined in the table below. -
Phase One 645 DF and IQ Digital Back Users Guide
User Guide: Phase One 645DF+ Camera and IQ2 Series Digital Back 2 3 Contents 1.0 Introduction 8 3.11 Flash Compensation Settings 46 1.1 Warranty 9 1.2 Installation and Activation of Software 9 1.3 Activation and Deactivation of Capture One 10 4.0 Introduction to the IQ2 Series Digital Back 49 1.4 Screen Calibration 11 4.1 Quick Start (shooting untethered) 50 4.2 General Hardware Setup 51 4.3 Indicator Lights 52 2.0 The 645DF+ Camera and IQ2 Digital Back System 12 4.4 Indicators 52 2.1 The Camera System includes 12 4.5 Tethered and Untethered Operations 53 2.2 Warranty and Services 13 4.6 CF Card Usage 55 2.3 Charging the Batteries for the IQ2 Digital Back 14 4.7 Secure Storage System (3S) 56 2.4 Camera Batteries (AA and rechargeable Li-ion battery) 15 4.8 Formatting your Memory Card 57 2.5 Sleep Mode 16 2.6 Attach and Remove Lens 17 2.7 Adjusting the Strap 18 5.0 Navigating the IQ2 User Interface and Menu System 58 2.8 Attaching the IQ2 Back 19 5.1 Menu Buttons 59 2.9 Names of Parts and Functions (Nomenclature) 20 5.2 Shortcuts 59 2.10 The Displays 21 5.3 Touch Screen Operation 60 2.11 Displays, Abbreviations and Electronic Dial Operation 22 5.4 ISO 61 2.12 The Buttons on the Back 23 5.5 White Balance 62 2.13 LED Lights 23 5.6 Custom White Balance 63 2.14 Setting Date and Time 24 5.7 Live View 64 2.15 Setting Diopter 24 Replacing the Diopter Correction Lens 25 2.16 Eyepiece Shutter 25 6.0 Play Mode 67 6.1 Play Mode Views 68 6.2 Play Mode: Context Menu 69 3.0 Basic Functions 28 6.3 Info Bar 70 3.1 Setting ISO 28 6.4 Play Mode Navigation -
Cultural Heritage Solution Guide
Cultural Heritage Solution Guide 1 “We are not makers of history. We are made by history.” Martin Luther King Jr. 2 Content Contents The World of Phase Cultural One HeritageiXG Camera 4 System 34 Cultural Heritage Collection Types and Applications 5 Archives and PhaseManuscripts One 6 XF Camera System 38 Rare Books Archiving 7 IQ Digital Back Range 42 Transparent Film and Glass Plate Negatives 8 Fine Art Phase Reproduction One 9 Lenses 44 Special Digitization SchneiderProjects Kreuznach 10 Blue Ring lenses 44 Multi-Spectral Imaging 11 Phase One AutoColumn Copy Stands 46 Instant Capture vs.Phase OneScanning RPS 122300XL – Floor stand 46 Phase One RPS 1600 – Table top 46 Phase One Film Scanning Solutions 16 Phase One Film Phase Capture One Stage2-Motion 18Copy Stand 48 Phase One Flat Copy CulturalScanning SolutionsHeritage 20 Solution Partners 50 Phase One 50 Phase One Book Scanning Solutions 22 Digital Transitions, USA 50 DT Atom 22 Cambo, The Netherlands 50 DT Versa 24 Kaiser Fototechnik, Germany 50 DT BC100 26 Phase One Scanning Solutions 52 Capture One for Cultural Heritage 28 References 54 Content 3 The World of Cultural Heritage The Cultural Heritage world is diverse, with many different standing as photography itself. Historic collections in needs and challenges. For this reason Phase One offers museums and libraries have often had a dedicated modular and configurable solutions, which can be tailored photographic studio for creating photographs of sensitive to specific needs. material, or for producing paper copies for researchers and scholars, protecting the original objects from wear The need for digitization is rapidly growing, with increasing or even damage. -
Rolleifle,X 2.8F IMPROVING on When the Rolleiflex 2.8F Was Created, Astar Was Born
HOW Amateur Photographer's... Ie P 0 06 MUCH o HEY PHOTOGRAPHER I PHOTOGRAPH I COST? AType 1Rolleiflex 2,8F with 80mm Planar and exposure AType 1version of the meter, showing late 1950s, with 75mm 'moderate/heavy use' 1/3.5 Planar and built with 'obvious wear in uncoupled exposure to the body covering' meter. Ihis one is in sold for [432,02 on as-bought condition eBay on 16 July, A and has not yet been dealer in Frankfurt cleaned for display sold anear-mint 2.8F with Planar and meter for [1.261 on 11 July. The 3.5F realises similar prices, with similar differences for condition. Amint example of the last 'wl\'ite face' 3.5F with meter and ERe [ever ready easel sold on eBay for [1,874 on, 16 July. AweU-used but sound 3.5F with ptanar and accessories sold for [436.20 on 14 July A3.5F with f/3.5 Xenotar and needing a the optical quality of the 80mm f/2.8 Carl shutter service [which Zeiss Planar and the ultimate mechanical could be pricey] sold leaf shutter of the time, the Synchro for [171 on 11 July. The classic Type 1of the 1960s, Compur As acreative tool, particularly for These examples show pictures of people, it was unsurpassed, that prices of 2.8F with 80mm f/28 Planar and built-in The companion to the 28F, the Rolleiflex and 3.5F Rolleiflexes 35F, had been launched in 1958 with either vary dramatically with selenium-cell exposure meter an f/35 Zeiss Planar or an f/35 Schneider condition.