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Instructionmanuol r%N - a new way of seeing

fhank you for choosinga HasselbladXPon.This comera incorporates on - I innovative dual formot focility providing a 24x65mm format futt pan- , oromo - as well as a conventionol24x36 mm formot on the samefilm. Thismeans you can hove all the convenienceand advontagesof the 35 mm format but con produce an image with one side wider than the 6x6 cm format. Put simply - medium-format panoroma quality from a 35 mm camerawhile stillproviding the option of the conventionalformat!The xpan was votedas "EuropeonProfessionalCamero of theYear1999 - 2000". ,i,1,;r;,1.,',;,;,;','i::i;i.'i:,i,rywi:+ti,ttiilt:liUiIt follows on in the well-establishedHasselblad tradition of superb crafts- l llnjii 1'.'.,,,'.r:'::,,',li manship founded on intensivedevelopment which has helpedcreate the world i'li.l'..illii.l..'.r,,.,',.'.' fomous quolity t"''.r..t,.';i nome.The and reliability of Hosselbladequipment was clearly ir ,,;rli .ll..''',,., witnessedwhen it waschosen by NASAfor the lunar missions. t;,r,liri .'.,,,.,..;,.,, ,;,:':;..'..,':r,;,: i- t TheHasselblad xPan is a feature-packedand highly professionaltool. rt in- ii',,,,"...''.'. '''.....,....1'.,.....,...'1.':.'f:. 11i cludes both outomoticfacilitiesand total monualoverridefor comDlete control .',.':,,,;,i,'. i ilill:i;l ; ,'. , ,,;': :;,::i to suit allsituotionsond workingmethods.Auto ,autobracketing,cou- yttlilii,ti;r.tlllitiliitilii pled rangefinder and pre-wind ore just someof the advontogeousfeatures. Thecomera body is robustlybuilt from oluminiumond titanium for the long working-lifeexpected from sucho cemero.The interchongeable Hosselblodlenses are mode to themost exacting standards producing excel- lentcoveroge ond'rozor'shorpness fortop quolity imoges.Digitoltechnology controlsa hostof functionsmaking comera use simplicity itself so you con con- centrotemore on composition ond imoge making. Thisinstruction manual describes in detailhow to operateyour XPon, so pleasereod it carefully,lfyou have o queryplease do not hesitateto contact yourdeoler - wewant you to be 100o/osatisfied!Your dealer can also provide you with the latestin newsand technicoldevelopments from Hosselblod. A quarterlymagazine - FORUM- is publishedwith the emphasison photo- grophicimagery featuring photogrophers from oll overthe worldto provide you with inspiration!XPan imoges now regulorlyappear Our internet site - vvvvw.hasselblad.com- isa source of general and technical information conceming HasselbladproductswhileXPan hositsown specificsite-www.xpon.com.You con olsoe-mail us - [email protected] forfurther inquiries, Weare sureyou hovemade o wisechoice with this excitingcomero. Hasselbladhove providedthe possibility,its now uptoyouto createthe images. Wewishyou good luckond lookforwardto seeingthe results! : :i':::ii:ii:iii:ii:lil.l::ii::i:i : ! ::: 1::: 4 601119116't'::i1,,:r,;:lilt;i;i 11Foffiin$ .''':, .::::. 5 |fitroductiott:'";,. 1l Rangefindeifffiiiilg i? De'th-offield.,'1..r,,.,1 6 Parts&components , .i..,. 21LCDilluminatioll , :,,,:, ,: 7 PartsdescriPtion | 2 FILM,.,..'..i.r....,,,,.i..,.i'... .': 21Close-rangephotography ' ,.1, 12 Filmspeed (150) setting 21Filmplaneinda, ,,,.. ,. .... 8 GETTINGSTA,trTED 13 Filmloading 22Self-timer: ::,: ....i',.l:.i..;i:.1,li.,ll.ll:lij 8 Attachingthe strap , ;,,:r,:i 14 [xposurecounter ; . , 22lnfraredphotography, l:,..,, .'' I Loadingthe batteries ll,l;'1. 23tlaSh,,,',,,,l,,1,:ll,.1,,ill:,:,.l.;;,':.l:l:::,::':.:;'l.1 I4VIEWFINDER 23ft ble releaig .:.: :::r.r,:r ::!i:i::r: :i:i' :ri:ri 8 Battery ch eck,, :,,,;,;;,,,.,,,,';',,:,,.,r,, power 23 Mid-rollrewind I ..,.,.,r,,,i.,,. 15 ftangingthe viewfinder eyepiece .1'...... ,. '..ill... ;'li.illll:.lf. 23 Exposurehistory .....N1...... I [ENSES':;:'Ltii:',';:'ltil:::'i.i'11"':;;'it,i;i15 FORMAf ...i;:r'..i;if....i',..';il;..'lrill'..i'..l..l.lll:ii:,FilmPr,"sing...''lil1.;: .24 9 Lenscase t , 15 Standardand panorama 24 ACCESSOR'ES 9 Attachinglenses, 9 Removinglenses 16 EXPOSURECONTROL 26TIPS& REMINDERS 10 Lenscap 16Automatic y p ,,,,,, ,',', ,,,,,,', ,,,, it',,t.28 V ie wfi n du e e ie ce s e I e ct ion, ,...... '..., . 10 Lenscomponents 18ManUal ",.,, :'t29 Troubleshooting , ,, , , , 10Filters ,,,,,,,' 18 [xposurecompensation ir';,,:,30**rn^ SpeCifrCmiiinitt:i:.:.llili;i;ll11ii1. :'; iiili'l;i.. 10 Lensshade,,.,,.,..,...., 19 Auto- 33 Equipmenture,serviceondEtnrilftee "' procedures.Fluencyin operation of the camerawill allowyou to concentratemore on picturetaking. ln the text,themain LCDon the backof thecomere is referredto as'M/d'and the smallexposure coun' Becomefomilior with the voriouscomponents on ter LCDas'EC/ di thecamera by checkingthem ogainst figs l - 3 and thecomponent list.Avoid touching the lenssurfac- Positionsof componentsand orientationare de- esand takecare regarding the focalplane shutter scribedin relationto the cemeraas seen when tak' and formatblind whenopening the cameroback. ing a photograph,i.e. with the lensat the front, un' lessotherwise stoted. Beginby looding the batteriesso thot you can go through all the 'sfunctions. The XPan is a Therelevant illustrations are indicatedby the fig- verysimple camera to operatefollowing well-estab- uresbeside the smallheadings in the text. lishedroutines and mostphotographers should be able to successfullyoperate it straightaway with- out anyproblems. Pleaseread'Film processing'before sending your exposedfilm to a film laboratory. Themode selector switch is the moin ON/OFFcon' trol whichactivates the camera.lnformationis pro- videdby two LCDpanels ond an LEDdisplay in the viewfinder.Read quickly through the main items in thismanualfor a generaloverview of theinfor- motion systemand the mechonicsof the camero. Thenread again more corefullythe relevant sec- tionsto gain a firmerunderstanding of individuol Parts & Components

17.Cameraback release catch 18.Tripodsocket 1. Filmspeed (lSO)dial index '19.Batterycompartment cover 2. Filmspeed (lSO)dial lock 20. MainLCD display panel (M/d) 3. Filmspeed (lSO)dial 2'.1,AEBbutton 4. Lensrelease button 22. LCDillumination button 5. PCflash terminal 23. Mid-rollrewind button 6. Viewfinderwindow 7. Self-timerlamp . 8. Brightframe illumination window 24. Shutterspeed selector dial 9. Rangefinderwindow 25. Shutterspeed selector lock 10. Hotshoe 26. Shutterspeed selector index 27. Filmplane index 28. Shutterrelease button 11. Formatselector knob 29. Exposurecompensation dial index 12. Formatselector release button 30. Exposurecompensation dial 13. Viewfindereyepiece 31. Exposurecounter LCD (ECld) 14. Cablerelease socket 32. Shootingmode selector 15. Straplug 33. Shootingmode selector lever 16. Filmtype window

6 17. MainICD display panel - main informationpanel. (Referredto in the text as'M/d') 21. AEBbutton- auto-bracketingmode. 22. tCDiffumination button - information and expo- of the Thefollowingisa conciseintroductory description sureLCD illumination. majorports of thecamero (the figures refer to theillus- f rewindbutton - rewindingflm before trotions1-3).Details of functionsond procedures can be 23. Mid-rof for foundunder the appropriote sections and headings fur- completion. - theron in thismanuol.See the main index for detoils. 24. Shutterspeed selecto r dial for manualor automatic shuttermodes. 2. Filmspeed (150) dial index lock - releasesselector 25. Shutterspeedselector lock - releasesselector fromautomatic (DX) film speedsetting. from 3. Filmspeed(lS0)dial - automatic(DX) and man- automaticsetting. for - ualflm speedsetting. 27. Film planeindex for critical focusing distance measurement, 5. PCflashterminal- forflash connectionvia cord. - 7.Self-timerlamp - countdown timerfor shutterre- 28. Shutterrelease button for camera activation Ieasewhen set at self-timermode. whenpressed half way and shutter releasewhen 10.Hot shoe - accessorfshoe with directcontact pressedcompletely. for - flashunits. 30. Exposurecompensation dial for rapid exposure variations normalexposure settings. 11.Formatselectorknob - for standardand panorama from - format. 31. Exposurecounter LCD indicatesnumber of unex- 14.Cable release so*et - for vibration-freeor remote posedframes left on flm and format indication. shutter-release. (Referredto in the text as'EC/d') - 16.Film type window - for confrmationof whether 32. Shootingmodeselectorfor choicebetweenS,Cand cameraisloaded andfilm type. self-timermodes. Pleasediscard used batteriesin an environmentally correctwav.

Attaching the strap Setthe shootingmode selectorto S, C or S, The M/d will indicatethe batterystatus by the followingicons: With the buckle and retainer alreadv attachedto the a.Thebattery capacity is adequate, strap,pass the strap end first throtigh the strap lug b.The batteriesare low. Thecamera will function but on the camera, then thro.ughthe retainerand finally replacebatteries soon. backthrough the buckleagain. Allow at least2-3 cm c.Flashingbattery icon. The batteriesare exhausted ofloosestrap beyond the buckle. Seethe illustration and thecamerawill notfunction. for details. The battery checkicon is alwaysvisible when the cam- erais in activemode. Checkbattery status regularly. '0FF'. Setthe shootingmode selectorto Unscrewthe Power batterycompartment cap - situatedon the baseplate -$B;:,,ei,,:tb;:,iril ON - counter-clockwiseseveral turns by insertinga small coinor similar in the groove.Insert two freshbatteries Setthe shootingmode selector to S,C or S. (Lithium CR2-3V) with the terminalspositioned as in S - single exposuremode the illustration.Replace the cap and screwclockwise C - continuousexposuremode severalturns until secure. O - self-timermode Thecamera is wholly batterydependent and so it will Without film in the camera,the M/d will displayan not function in any way if the batterieshave been IS0symbol, the manually set IS0 rating (or'100'in the omitted,are exhausted or havebeen fitted incorrectly. caseof an automaticDX setting) and abatteryicon, see Alwaysuse freshbatteries and do notmixoldwith new. fig.9 for example.When loaded with film, however,the 8 EC/dwill alsodisplay a figurethat showsthe number of unexposedframes left on the film (fig. l0). When the shutter releasebutton is pressedhalfway down,the'IS0' symboldisappears and a'Tv'symbol appears(time value)together with the selectedshut- The XPo n usesi nte rch o n geabl e bayonet-fittin g H asseIbl a d ter speed(fig.11). After ten secondsofno response,the Iensesspecifically designed forthe XPon.Threelenses are 'IS0' symbolappears again, replacing the'Tv' symbol. ovailable:a 30mmAspherical, o 45mm ond a 91mm.The OFF followingis generaluser information for both the 45mm 'OFF' l. Setthe shootingmode selector to ond the 90mm lenses.The30mm lensrequires more spe- 2.All indicationson both LCD'sdisappear. cific informotion and is thereforesupplied with its own POWERSAVE usermonuoL Seethe'Technicol Specifications'table to- After three minutesof no responsefrom the camera wardstheend of thismanualforfurther detailsof allthree controls,allindications on the LCD'swill disappear and lensesos well as toblesfor the 45 mm ond the cameraswitches over to stand-bystatus automati- 90 mm lenses.Further information on filters con olso be cally. foundunder'Accessories'towords the endof thismonual. Thecamera will reactivatewhen : Lenscase r the shootingmode selector is movedfrom'0FF'to S, $$ffi CorE. Thelens case consists ofa cover,cover base and an integral r the shutterrelease button is pressedhalfway down rear lens cap.The lens coveris unscrewedapproximately o the cablerelease is operated(see'Cable release') l/8 turn counter-cloclsMiseto remove. The lenscan then be unscrewedapproximately 1/8 turn counter-clockwise o the LCDback light illuminationbutton is pressed to removefrom thebase. If, however,you continue to turn r the cameraback is openedor closed the lenscounter-clockwise, the rear lenscap will alsobe . theAEB(auto bracketing) buttonis pressed releasedfrom thebase.As thecap is thenalsofreefrom the lens,take carenot to drop it. Lenscomponents $Irffiiii$ Thelens cap is removedand attachedby pinching in- 1. Aperturescale wardsthe two projectionson the rim of the capto re- 2. Apertureindex Focusing leaseits grip. 3. ring 4. Lensattachment alignment index Alwaysreplace the camera body protective cover and 5. Distancescale thelens copswhen comera and lensare separated. 6. Depth-of-fieldscale 7. Centralindex 8. Infrared index 9. Attachmentring Firstly,turn theprotective cover on the camera body coun- Filters ter-clockwiseand removeit. Align the index on the lens with the index on the camerabody. Grippingthe lens Standardscrew-threaded M49 mm filters should be bythe knurledattachment ring, turn the lensclockwise, used.The useof two or morefilters togethermay pro- whenseen from thefront, until it clicksand locks into po- duceproblems with vignettingand lensshade attach- sition.The camera automatically adjusts the framein the mentexceptwithdedicated Hasselblad M 49mm filters viewfinderto matchthe focallength of the chosenlens. describedbelow. As the XPanhas a TTL exposuresys- tem, filter factors- the amount of exposureincrease R:ygfi9{"":-": j*ii,ffi necessaryfor eachfilter- can in generalbe ignoredas - - -*-** * theyare automatically taken into account.Tests or al- Grippingthe lens by the knurledattachment ring, turn ternativeexposures should be madein specialcases, the lens in a counter-clockwisedirection while de- however,to ensurethe requiredresult. pressingthe lensrelease button. Threededicated Hasselbad filters are available. A UV/ Alwaysgrip thelens by the attachmentring when Sky for generalpurposes and two centrefilters (with attachingand removingand not by the respectively3Omm and 45mm/90mmfitting) for crit- ring,focusingring or lensshade, ical applicationsusing transparencyfilm. Eachfilter can also be combined with one additional dedicated Hasselbladfilter or a filter with a narrow, low-profile P.sr:ing" ring. The lensis focusedby turning the rubber coveredfo- Seeunder'Accessories' for further informationabout cusingring that surroundsthe lens barrel. Focusing dedicatedUV/Sky and Centre filters for Hasselblad can be either visual, via the viewfinder/rangefinder XPanlenses. system,or manual.For the formersee'Rangefinder fo- cusing'.For manual focusing align the chosendistance When using filters and a hand-held meter, be on the distancescale against the lens central index. sure to includeony filter factorsin the exposure calculotions. IStg_SljN:yfo,9u1jns ,_$ili$$$itf; Lensshade Therangefinder is a coupled-typein theform of a small, ffit bright rectanglein the centreof the field-of-viewframe Matchthe red index on the rear of the XPanlens shade in the viewfinderthat providesa superimposed'ghost- (seeillustration) withthered index onthelens. Turn the ed' imageof a centralpart of the subject(fig 19).The lensshade (bayonet fitting) counter-clockwise(when lensis turned until the'ghosted'imagecoincides with seenfrom behindthe camera)until it clicksinto place. the subjectimage (fig 20)producinga sharpfocus set- XPanlens shadeshave been specifically designed for ting for that particular distancefrom the camera.You XPanlenses; other types of lensshade are not recom- may find that subjectscontaining few or no lines or mended.The XPan lens shadeis designedso that it sharpcontrasts in theimage aremore difficult to focus. should be removedfirst before a filter or lens cap is Try pointing the camerato other areasof the subject atached,changed or removed. containingvertical lines or contrastchanges that are approximatelythe samedistance away from the cam- Whenan XPanlens shade is fitted,thereis a partial era,focus at thosepoints and thenreturn to your orig- blockingof view in the bottom right of the view- inal composition.You may also find it easierto turn finderimage. However, this in no way affectsthe the cameraon its sideif thereare only horizontallines results. within the image,for example,when'photographing a near horizon.Alternatively, the distancecan be esti- matedand the distancescale on the lens alignedac- cordinglyagainst the centralindex. Lookdhectly into the viewfinderand not from an angleotherwise it can resultin inaccuratefocusing. rl/"n":ff_e-{_ff-_gJ:_ettf ?-e_ Depth-of-freld If you want to exposethe film at the recommended speed(IS0/ASA/DIN) and the film hasa DXcode strip - Depth-of-field theamount ofacceptable sharpness pro- on it (a largepattern consisting of exposedmetal sur- - ducedat a givenaperture and focussetting canbe cal- faces)then set'DX'on the film speeddial againstthe culatedas in the followingexample: index on the camerabody with the shootingmodese- 'IS0' Theaperture has been set at f/ll andthe focusat 3 me- lector set at'OFF'. The symbol appearson the tres.By reading across from the relevantaperture mark- M/d and the correspondingIS0 rating is indicatedaf- ings on the depth-of-fieldscale on eitherside ofthe cen- ter loadingthe film. tral indexto the focusingdistance scale, you can seethe If, however,the'IS0'symbol appears together with'100' extentof the sharpzone. In this examplethe depth-of- flashing,this is causedby oni if the foilowing: field rangesfrom approx.2 mto 7 m. o Thereis nofilm in the camera. Thereare two tablesat the endof the illustration section . A rtlm withouta DX codehas been loaded. of thismanual thatdescribe the depth-of-field produced . A flm with an abnormalDX codehas been loaded. by thevarious combinationsof aperturesettings and fo- If thereis no DX codestrip on the cassetteor you want cussettings regarding 45mm and 90mm lenses. For ex- to alterthe recommendedIS0 ratingof the film, manu- 1mple,when focusedat2mand set at f/8, the depth-of- ally setthe'IS0'dial. Do this by pressingthe fieldextends from l.6lto 2.66m with the 45mm lensand diil lockwhile turning the diif to the lequiredvilue. from 1.89to2.l3 with the 90mm lens.See separate user Thedial remainslocked only at the'DX'sitting andso manualfor 30mmdepth-of-field table. it can be freely adjustedfrom any other settingwithout havingto depressthe lockbutton again.The dial canbe outjust enough-but no more- film leaderto align the setat l/3 intervalsfrom IS025through 3200and the tongueof the film againstthe green'filmtip' indexline selectionwill bevisible on the M/d. Proceedto loadthe so that it rests on the take-up spool. Ensurethe film cameraas described below. is laying down flat againstthe shutterhousing and the cassetteopening is pulleddown accordingly. If the film Make o manuol ISOsetting before using an uncod- bows upwardsit may pull the film tip back and away ed cassette,otherwise the camera will not load the from the indexposition. Carefully close the cameraback. film. Pressthe left part of theback towards the main camera lf you make a manual ISOsetting do not forget to bodvuntilvou heara clicktoensure it is locked.The film make the appropriate changes afterwords for the is automaticallywithdrawn completelyfrom the cas- nextfilm, sette,set at the first frame andthe camerapower turned off. Film loading $,,,ii:ffiitb.'Hi'l$S,ffi lf a non-DXfilm hasbeen loaded while the ISOselec- tor was setat DX then it will not be wound forward In subduedlighting,lift the cameraback release catch and thecamera will not operate,Turnthe shooting as in the illustration and push upwards.The camera modeselector to'OFF' and manually set the ISOdial. backwill nowbe released. - Be carefulnot touch the shutteror format blinds your fingersor ieta film cassettedrop onto ftwith /N toadthecamerowiththemodesettingot,oFF, * them! 4#. With the shootingmode selector set at'0FF', insert a 35 mm film cassetteinto the film compartmentas in the il- While the film is beingwithdrawn, the M/d will show lustration.Note which way round the cassetteis insert- the film speedwhile the EC/dwill countdown the ex- 'top' ed. Tilt the of the cassettea little at first so that posures.When the film hasbeen completelywithdrawn the cassetteis seatedsecurely in the compartment.Pull from the cassette,both LCD'swill go off. 0n reactivat- ing the camera,the EC/dwill indicatethe number of format selectorknob backand forth, you can seehow exposuresremaining. many frames are remaining in either format at any Thenumber of exposuresremaining will depend time.The figure'l'indicates the lastframe and when that has been exposed on the formatsetting.Therefore with a new 36 ex- the cameraautomatically re- windsthe remainder ofthe film into posurecassette,for instance,the counter will show thecassette.When the motor stops,the exposurecounter will indicate'E' 36 exposuresat standardformot but only 2l at panoramaformat. (empty).

tf theexposure counter doesnot show how many exposuresare remqining, it is an indicotion of a A,fault. Open the comeraback and re-align the tip of the film with the take-upspool. lf theexposure counter flashes,it isan indicationof A a fault. Rewindthe film ond reload the camera. Thecamera will appearto operotenormally evenif The viewfinder is o coupled rangefinder type with it is empty.However, no figureswill be visiblein the the additional feature of automatic field-of-view A EQd and of courseno informationcon be seenin frame change according to the focal length of the the film type window! lens and chosen format.The field-of-view frame also moves automatically to compensate for parollax Exposurecounter error when photographing close subjects. The 90 The EC/dindicates the number of unexposedframes mm lens produces a larger rangefinder double- remaining,automatically changing after everyexpo- image compared to the 45 mm lens. sure.It alsotakes into accountthe chosenformat set- The viewfinder eyepiece is interchangeoble to suit ting automatically.This meansthat by switchingthe individual eyesight. Changingthe viewfinder eyepiece $qiffi Panoroma Thestandard dioptre of the viewfindereyepiece is -1.0. From the standardformat, turn the format selector Fiveother strengths are available:+2D,+0.5D, -2D,-3D knob clockwisewhile keepingthe centrebutton de- and-4D. The eyepieces simply slidesin and out of the pressedand align the indexesto the panoramaformat. viewfinderframe, clicking into position.It canbe re- Theletter'P'will bevisible on the top of the dial. Again leasedby insertinga thin objectin the notchat the bot- the viewfinderwill automaticallydisplay the correct tom of the frame. formatframing andthe exposurecounter will indicate Pleaserefer to the'Viewfindereyepiece selection'table the number of framesremaining though now for the towardsthe endof this manualfor a detaileddescrip- panoramaformat. The EC/d also displaysa'P' in the tion ofchoice. top left of the window. Ensureyou turn the knob as for as it will go to the stopposition when selecting the panorama formot.

A flashing'P' in the EQd togetherwith a locked Standard shutterrelease indicates that eitherthe formatse- Forthe standard35 mm format(24mmx 36mm) turn lectorknob is not positionedcorrectly or thot you theformat selector knob to align the indexes(counter- haveswitched from standardto panorama format clockwiseif alreadyset at the panoramaformat) while when only one standardsized unexposed frame keepingthe centrebutton depressed.The viewfinder remainedonthefilm. will automaticallydisplay the correctformat framing andthe exposurecounter will indicatethe number of framesremaining at that chosenformat. Automatic l.If setwithin the manualspeed range, turn the shut- ter speedselector dial to align'A againstthe index Exposurecontrolcan be automatic(aperture prio- on the camerabody. It will click into position. rity) or manual. meonsthat the 2. Pressthe shutterrelease button halfway to activatethe cameroautomatically chooses o shutterspeed to meter. match the operturethat you have set.TheTTL ex- 3.Adjust the aperturesetting according to the signals posuremeter provides a centre-weighted,overage in theviewfinder to ensurethe exposurewillbe with- readingand measures the light at theshutter plane, in the meteringrange as in the table. A red LEDdisploy in the form of symbolsinside the Ensureyou checkthis information when using au- viewfinderindicate the exposurereading status.A tomatic mode in casethe lighting conditionsare 'r warning symbololso indicates thot the lenscop beyondthe rangeof the meter/camerasettings for moy stillbein place. the sensitivityof the film in use.Thismight happen Thepattern of thesensitive orea remainsthe samefor whenusing a fast film in verybright conditionsor a slowfilm in poor lighting both thenormol ond panoramo formots. lt occupies conditions,forexample, a centralarea of approximately20 x 30 mm and is ln automaticmode,the longest exposure possible suitablefor readingswith the camera in both the is4 seconds. ho rizo n tala n d verti ca I po s it ion s. N o r m a I ph otog rap hi c Holdingthe shutterrelease button half waydown will precautions and practicesapply when taking on lock the exposurereading. When the shutter release exposure read in g in e ither m a n u o I or automoticmode button returnsto its normal position,the cameracon- with regardto thetonolvalue of thechosen metered tinuesto measurelight for approximately10 seconds. area, the effect of bright skiesin landscapegthe TheM/d will alsoshow the Tvvalue () for controstrange of the scene,bock light situation, etc that particularexposure setting in t/z EV steps. ji t*******ti!B.,ir$i#f Hli'i4i,i#$Tairi$i! lLi $f i!- i.$

,,- - , (30b) r = calculatedexposure time of more than 2seconds (open theaperture untilthe O symbolappears)i.i : ,, :::lf :: iil = forpftpxnosrrrp fi .r,f..i:(304 O corlectexposure *iii * = calculatedexposure time of less than 1/1000 second (close the aperture until the I symbolappear$ Hl$ il;l:,.(ji{-+.i{tii[T.i$[rss.i:'f.:siljl*-*$ffll = beyondmetering range (too dark)

_=more than 1EV underexposure O = between0.5tVandlEVunderexposure

| = cofre:texposure O * = between0.5EVand ltVoverexposure

* = morethanlEVoveJexpo:ltl: -.*. = beyondmetering range (too light) -*"*--*- -;' t7 Manual -o$uiffi5-Ip--?*'-rl*1s9rffi:glj-o.n--"*----"-""$pi,,i l.If set at'A', depressthe shutterspeed control lock In certain situations a preferableexposure may be ob- button.At the sametime, turn the shutterspeed con- tained- technicallyor creatively- by overridingthesug- '.{ 'B' trol to any desiredshutter speed except or by gestedexposure. There are two alternativeways io do this aligning it againstthe index.You can then turn the in automaticmode, the choice ofmethod depending on the shutter speedcontrol without having to pressthe type of scene.Where there are large, bright areas-aland- lock button again.It remainslocked only at the '.{ scapewithlarge white clouds for example- pointthecam- setting.Be sure to setthe dial at a specificspeed and eradown towards foreground tones and press the release not in betweentwo speedsas this will causeexpo- button half wayto lock the exposure.While maintaining sureerrors. the pressureon thebutton, return to the desiredcomposi- tionand pressthe button all thewaydownfor exposure. 2. Pressthe shutterrelease button half way to activatethe In - meter. situationswhere this methodis not possible thereare no suitableareas to makea readingfrom or whereyou are 3.Adjust the apertureand/or shutter speedcontrols taking severalpictures in quick succession,for example O until the symbolappears in theviewfinder for cor- - usethe exposurecompensation dial instead.Markedin rectexposure, or asin the table. half EV steps,it will provideyou with the desiredamount of correctionautomatically. The M/d will also indicatethe Tv (shutterspeed) set- For example,if you want to photograph a dark figure ting.A flashingTv signal, fi,g32,indicates exposure be- againsta dominant light background,the exposuresug- yondthe rangeof the film. gested(averaged TTL meterreading) will producean un- derexposedimage. By settingan exposurecompensation of + 1.5,for example,the resultwill be more natural.A :ji,- in theM/d = outsideexposure range 'back 't" commonsituation is a lit' subiect-an interiorwhere a figureis standingin front of a window,for instance,or againstsnow, a sandybeach,silhoueted against a sky,etc, wherethe backgroundis very light while a much smaller sionto ensurean optimal exposurewithout havingto al- but importantpart of the imageis comparativelymuch ter the settingsafter each exposure. This is particularly darker. usefulwhen using that inherentlyhas little Theopposite situation can alsobe correctedwhere, for tolerancefor exposureerror. It under-and overexposes example,a light colouredobject is positionedin front of (by alteringthe shutterspeed) using the chosenexposure avery dark background.In this casean averagedTTL settingas standard providing threeseparate exposures. meterreading will suggesta reading that would pro- Half or full EV stepvariations can be made.Proceed as ducean overexposedimage. A decreasecompensation follows: -1.5, of for example,can be appliedproducing a back- l. Setthe film transportmode to'S'or'C'. ground 'AEB' tone that was closerto the original and dark- 2.Depressthe button locatedbelow the M/ d eningthe objectto a more'natural'tone.Similar situ- panel.The'AEB' symbol will appearin the square ationsmight be an object placedin sunlight againsta in the M/d (fig.35).'t 0.5'will alsoappear, replaced backgroundin shadow,for example. '* by f if depressedone more time and finally a The amountof compensationrequired will differ from return to neutral if pressedfor a third time.These caseto casedependant on the situationand the desired figuresshow the amount of exposurevariation you effect. can choosefrom for the three frame sequence. Do not forget to re-setthe exrysure compensation 3.Determine the exposureas normal in manualor'au- A dial bockto zeroafter use. tomatic'mode. (or Checkregularly thatthe exposurecompenntion dial 4.Press the shutterrelease button remoterelease) A has notbeen unintentionally changed. andkeep it presseduntil the threeframes have been exposed. I Auto-bracketing Theexposures will consecutivelybe: standard, under, over. Theauto-bracketing function allowsyou to makea series Theyare also indicatedin the M/d as follows(assuming of increasedand decreasedexposures in rapid succes- 0.5EV is yourchoice ofvariation for this example): 't Exposure#l displays 0.5' (standard) Payattention to the informationin the M/d when '-0.5' Exposure#2 displays (under) working in the AEBmode and try to rememberto '+0.5' after useeither by pressingthe Exposure#3 displays (over) cancelthis mode AEBbutton again or by turning off the camera. Thebracketing function will automaticallybe deactivat- Failureto do so can causeframes to be incorrectly edwhen the camerais turned off andwill haveto be reac- exposedas you may haveinadvertently continued tivatedwhen switched on again.The function canalso be on interruptedsequence or starteda newone. turnedoffby pressingthe AEBbutton again. lf you releasethe pressureon the shutterrelease Thestandard exposurewill include any exposure 75 you ex- button(or remoterelease) too soon,theoperation compensotion hove seteither by usingthe A, posure ISO will not complete.Whendepressed again, the se- compensationdial or via the dial. quencewill carry on from whereit stopped.That The shutter wi I I locka n d theM/d wiI I i ndi cate a f lash- is to say,if you releasethe pressureafter the first n ingAEB"I'anda numberwhenthe bracketing func- exposurefor exomple,thetwo final exposuresre- 4'"iJ, tion isaaivated if only oneor two unexposedframes mainprogrammed in the camera.Therefore,when remainonthefilm. ft you depressthe releaseagain (assumingyou have r# nsl turnedoff the AEBmode or the camera),the 1., The shutterwill lockand a flashing'P'willappear in the EC/dif the format is changedwhile the cam- firstexposure wilt be underexposedby 0.5EVand A the exposureafter that,overexposedby O.SEV.T6e erais setat AEB'. remainingframes re- informationconcerning the ,4tr. Do not forgetto removethe lenscap when making if it has gone into the mains in the cameraeven 4j-}' an exposure! standbymode but the AEBsymbol and the figures will be visibleagain in the M/d when the camerais reactivated,

20 Thefilm is odvanced outomatically to the next fra- me with consistentspocing between frames regord- LCDillumination lessof format.This resetting of the frame position Whenthe ambientlighting conditionsare too dark too can be heard when the format selector is moved. read the LCD information panels,pr !ssthe LCD back Whenthe modedial is setat'S', one exposure is made. light illumination buttonlocated below the M/d panel, Whenthe modedial is setat'C', consecutive exposures asin the illustration. Thepanels will be illuminated and aremade as long as the releasebutton remains de- remain sountil the cameraremains inactive for a period pressed.In the Cmode the exposurerate is 3 frames/s of fiveseconds. The lighting will thengo out automati- in thestandard format and 2 frames/sin thepanorama cally. The button also has a togglefunction so you can format. turn the lighting off simplyby pressingbutton again. lf onlyone unexposed frame is left on the film to cover c -r e ol! rd hy thestandard format and the format selector is switchd !219 _q1 s .plJ g s p _ to'panoram a: thesh utter wi I I locka nd a'P wiI I flosh as Theviewfinderhas an integralparallaxcompensation fa- awarning. cility. This automaticallymoves the positionof the bright frame in the viewfinderin accordancewith the focusing distanceto ensurecorrect framing of the subject. FiI m planerrg"r ..""...""* Thefilm planeindex is situatedon the top plateofthe cam- erato the left of the flashhot shoe.This provides the most accuratemark for distancemeasurement from the subject. Self timer lnfraredphotogrophy l. Setthe main selectordial to the selftimer icon asin Infrared (IR) rays (wavelengthslonger than 800 nm) the illustration. form an image on a plane further awayfrom the lens 2.A selftimer iconappears in the M/d panel. than the image plane for visible light. To compensate 3.Press the shutterrelease button. for this differenceyou haveto align the chosendistance againstthe redIR indexand not the normal centralin- 4.The self timer lamp,located on the front of the cam- dex.Proceed as follows: era to the right of the viewfinderwindow, lights up for sevenseconds and flashesfor three secondsas a 1.Focus as usual. countdownindication. 2.Notethe distanceon the focusingscale that is oppo- 5.The shutterwill then fire, the film will advanceand sitethe centralindex line on the lens. the self-timerwill be reset. 3.Now rotatethe focusingring to setthis distanceop- Evenif the self-timeroperation has started,you can positethe red IR indexspot instead ofthe centralin- 'S''C' stopit simplyby turning the modeswitch back to dexline. or'OFF'. The illustration showsa lensfocused at approx.4 me- tresfor infraredfilm. Seespecific film instructionleaf- When set in the automatic mode, do not stand let for detailsof filters,film storage,handling and de- in front of the camerawhen pressingthe release velopment. button as thiscould adversely affect the exposure reading. Pleosemoke testswith your choiceof infrared film before use.High speedblack and white infrored Theexposure reading is fixedat the time of pressing film, for example,can be slightly fogged on the theshutter release button ,even in AEmode.Check, edgeof thefilm frameby the film transportemitter/ therefore,to seethat therehas been no changein sensorsystem. thelighting conditionsduring theten second delay beforeexposure. Hash Whenthe shutterspeed is setat'Bi the drain on ,t the batteriesis substantial.The maximum expo- Thereis flashsync at all speedsfrom B to 11125via the suretime ot thissetting is 270 seconds, PCflash socket or hot shoeconnector. Please see your' flashunit's user manual for further information. gi*rqJtr-e"Yi"{. -* When the panorama format is selected,the flash Normally the film is automatically rewound into the shouldbe adiustedto coverthe field of view.With the cassetteafter the last frame has beenexposed. To re- 45mm lens you should choosean angle that would movethe film beforehand,however, you must pressthe normallybe suitablefor a 25 mm lens in the 35 mm mid-roll rewind button locatedbelow the M/d panel. format.With the 90mm lensyou shouldchoose an an- Thebutton is recessedto preventunintentional use, so glethat would normally be suitablefor a 50 mm lens usethe tip of a ball-pointpen or similar to accessit. in the 35mm format. Cablerelease 5:p--g-t-r'-::?-t!"9-I-----"r- *.WThetotal numberof exposurestaken with the camera Avarietvof remotereleases can be attached to theXPan can be checkedon the M/d. With the cameraturned whichhis a standardcable release port. Any typeof re- off,depress the AEBbutton and keep it depressedwhile leaseis suitableon conditionthat the final connectoris you switchthe shootingmode selector to'S'. mechanicaland standard,as in the illustration. Eachunit signifiesten exposures.You may find that (includ- Theuse of a cablerelease activates the camera evena brand new cameraindicates around 200 expo- ing the exposuremeter) and fires the shutter imme- surestaken. This is a resultof testingduring manufac- diately.In Auto modeyou can seewhat shutterspeed ture and is not a signof usedequipment. waschosen by the cameraon the M/d; in Manualmode Thisfacility is a handycheck to seewhether the camera pressthe shutterrelease button halfway to activatethe shouldbe serviced. exposuremeter and adjustthe settingsbefore making anexposure with a cablerelease. I Film processing ff..HH.. If youhave panorama format exposures or a mixture of standardand panorama format exposures on the same roll of film, be sureto usea film processinglaboratory The XPan is supplied with a front protective cap, a that is awareof the situationand is qualifiedto handle Quick-coupling plate (together with a hex wrench 'I suchcases. Normal consumer film processingfacilities (Allen key) and fixing bolt),a spirit-level ond a strap. are not suitableas their systemscannot allow for the At the end of this manual you will find a list con- mix of formatsand will cut the film incorrectly.Films taining the optional accessoriesavailable for the containingonly standardformat images,however, re- XPon, some of which are described below.Various main unaffectedand you may usea normal consumer flash guns can be attoched to the hot shoe and flash lab. brackets can be ottoched via the tripod screw on The lab stickers are provided as a convenientway of the baseplate. Remote releases- cable,pneumotic informing or remindingthe film lab of the situation. or electric - con be attoched via the cable release Ensurethat the stickercovers the film type bar code socket. andthe DXcode strip on the cassette.Additional stick- ersare available from your Hasselbladdealer. You may -9-g-ig-f":-."o..-r.ptine""pto]t*9* of coursemark the cassettesvery clearlyin someother The Quick-coupling plate allows you to use the way to ensurethat the film is cut manually. HasselbladTripod quick-couplingS (45144)- an optional accessoryavailable from the conventional with laboratory first to avoid ft nlwafs check the Hasselbladrange - for rapid and secureattachment to tA problems. a tripod and is only necessaryfor usein this case. Furtherinformation about panorama format printing The plate is supplied togetherwith a fixing bolt and and the locationof suitableprocessing labs can be ob- a hexagonalAllen key'wrench. Align the platealong tainedfrom your localHasselblad dealer. the lengthof the camera'sbaseplate and screwthe bolt 24 clockwiseinto the tripod socketa few turns. Ensure present in light which causethe appearanceof. haze, the alignmentpin on the plate matchesits respective particularly noticeable in photography at high alti- socketin the camerabaseplate and continueto screw tudes, for example.The use of a UV-Sky filter can theboltuntil it is securelyattached. reducethis effect somewhatand also causea slight warmingof toneon colourfilm. Spirit-level rffi,ffi,lli.*}$*-HThe filter can safelybe left on the lensfor most photo- The dual-directional spirit-level simply fits into the graphicapplications as it providessome protection for flashhot-shoe and providesa checkfor both horizon- the lens'front elementnot only againstdust and rain tal andvertical photography. This canbe particularly etcbut alsoagainst scratches and accidental damage. usefulwhen photographing buildings, for example.In Thefilter is multi-coatedto ensurehigh anti-reflection thesecases the useof a tripod or stablecamera support quality.No degradationin MTF is seenand thereis no isparticularly recommended. shift in focus. Ensure,however, that it is fitted correctly; seeillustra- tions. Note the differencedepending on whether the Centrefilter XPan for 45mm camerais in the horizontal or the vertical position. TheCentrefilterXPanfor45 mm (54453)is designedfor Checkthatthe spirit-levelhas been pushed all the way usemainlywith the Hasselblad4145-mmlens (24015). intothe shoeas far asit will go.Remember that the spir- The45 mm lensis freefrom vignettingwith panorama itlevelis intendedto be an aid in levellingand cannot format imagesat lens aperturesettings smaller than guaranteecomplete accuracy. Check the imagecareful- fl8. However,natural light fall-off (a basiclaw of phys- lyin theviewfinder. ics)reduces the exposureat the cornersof the imageby fi!! roughly1f-stop. lu-sky This light fall-off at the cornerscauses visible effects TheUV-Sky filter XPan(54460) is designedfor usewith in critical photographywhen using transparency film. the Hasselblad4/45mm and the Hasselblad4l90mm Whenusing negative film, however,natural light fall- lenses.The filter absorbssome of the ultra-violetravs off presentin traditionaloptical printing set-ups(most film labs and mini-labs) automatically compensates for this to a greaterextent in the print. Therefore,when using negativefilm and with the lens stoppeddown, theremaybe no needto usea centrefilter. Theonlyway to eliminatelight fall-off at the cornersis J Photographersnormally usedto workingwith SLRcam- to reducethe amount of exposureat the centre of the erasshould particularly check that the lenscap has image.The Centre filter XPanworks by a concentration beenremoved when making exposures.Aflashing red ofneutraldensity at thecentre and a progressivereduc- warning appearsin the viewfinder. tion of densitytowards the outeredge. The effect at the f Tokecare if using other typesof lensshade or fi lter hold- centreofthe filter correspondsto a 1 f-stopreduction ers.As the XPandoes not have a TTLviewing system it in exposure. will be difficult to judge effectsand possiblevignetting. Thefilter is multi-coatedto ensurehigh anti-reflection Theymoy also obscure the rangefinder optics ond cause quality.No degradationin MTF is seenand thereis no visua I focusi n g diffi cu lties th ro ug h t he viewfind e r. shift in focus. I Regularlycheck that the controls are set correctlybe- foreyou takea photograph.Forexample,you may have setthe cameraat ASNISOoverride for a previousfilm and have forgotten to resetthe Auto DX codesetting. Orperhapsyou have inadvertently moved the exposure compensatordial or forgottento resetit. I When using the panoramo format, ensurethat you composeoccurately, or at leastallow a margin for er- ror. lf you decideto crop an image later,to levela hori- zon for instance,youmoy be forcedto maskoff slightly morethan normalcompared to a similarcorrection in thestandard formot, owing to thepanorama format's greoterlength. I lf you open the cameraback by mistakebefore you light decreaseappears as slight light fall-off for critical havefinished the film,you will only have lostthe last applicotions.Thisisquite naturaland is not due to lens exposedframe and theunexposed frames.The exposed vignettingfor a stopped-downlens.To minimize this ef- fromeshave already been wound back into the cossette fect usean apertureof f/8 or smallerand avoid under- as the XPan startsby withdrawing all of the film first exposure.Theeffect can be completelyeliminated by andprogressively rewinding it frameby frame. usingthe Centre filter XPan for 45mm(54453). I Makea habit of turningoff thecomera when not in use, I Rememberthat it isroughly the centrol 20 x30mm area Thepower save function will put the camerain stand-by that is usedin light metering.Thisis particularly impor- modeautomatically after threeminutes of inactivitybut tantwhenusingthe panoramoformatif the scenecon- it may reactivateif somethingpresses against it; in a tainsa widerange of lightingor tonal,controsts. comerabag for example. I Whenobjects ore very closeto the lens,remember that t Checkbattery status regularly and always keepsome their position in relation to the background will also sparebotteries in your camerabag. be subjectto parallax and therefore,dependent on dis- I At verylow temperatures,thebatteries may notprovide tance,will not be exactlyas seenin the viewfinderThis sufficientpower for the camera.Keepsome spare bat- effectis mainly of concernwith the30mm lens. teriesin your pocket,forexample,to keepthem warm. f Landscapescan often includea great deal of sky in Thesecan thenbe exchangedand be usedalternately wide-anglephotography.lf pale in tone or with large while the cold batteriesare being warmed. white cloudsfor exomple,such skies can affect the ex- I Thedependoble working range for thecamera is -l 0" C- posure meter sufficiently to cause under-exposureof +40"c. the image.Dependanton thedesired effect,take an ex- a TheLCD's may look dark at temperaturesaround 60"C posurereading from a more appropriatepart of the and reactslowly atvery low temperatures.Thisis quite subject,excludingmost of thesky,or use an externalex- normaland doesnot signifya fault. posuremeter. I Whenusing using a combinationof the 45mm lens, ponoramaformat and transparencyfilm, the natural Vi ev,tfin d er eyepi ece sele cti o n 0phthalmology Recommendedeyepiece Thetable below provides the choiceofcorrection eye- prescription Power (odeno. piecesavailable in connectionwith an eyeglasspre- SPHERICAt scription,Firstly, decide which eye you would normally +3.0 - +2.5 +2 54436 usefor viewing.Then check your prescriptionbearing +2.25 - + I + 0.5 54/.33 in mind that in ophthalmicterms O.Dstands for the +0.75 - -0.5 - 1 (std) 54439 right eyeand 0.S stands for the left eye.In the table, - 0.75 - 1.5 -2 54430 readoffthe appropriateeyepiece that is alongsideyour - -2.5 -3 prescriptionfigures. 1.75 54427 -2.75 -3.75 -4 If your cylindricaleyeglass prescription is morethan 54424 0.5dioptres, it is recommendedthat you alwayswear your eyeglassesfor viewingand focusing. Pleasenote that the eyepiece,including the correction glassholder, is constiuctedfrom a pla-sticmaterial to minimisethe risk of scratchingeyeglass lenses. isafully professional camera and should provide \our{Pan 'Equipineit manllears of serviceparticularly if theadvice isfol- I Iowedunder Care,Service and Guarantee'. If a problem arisei, howevir, check bicli in thismanuil to therelevant sectionfrst takingparticular note of thespecifii warnings. Then check the table below to see if youcan solveit. Refer to a HasselbladAuthorised Service Centre is theproblem persists,

CamEiadbe5 hot react'when: the releasebutton is pressed. Batteriesomittedorexhausted.,,,',,,, . ,, ,. , ,,' ,. .,. You ' cannotattach the lens. ' : ;lit:alilttli::l!,lt::i:::',:: :: , :,,:,,:,,:!:::::::,:r::! ,.'''.,,:'''':.....,,:,.,,,,:.i,, Youcannot remove the lens. -..ii:,,:.::...:,:j: :,:,.,,:. :...,.,:..:,.,.:,..: ' ffiNewfilm has not wbund on ,,.,, . Filmtip inconectly positioned before closing camara back. to firstframe. , , :,:'r 150setting at DX position with a non-Dxcoded film cassette. , . ittit,tjti::iii::,it, !]:!i::,;i!::,,;,:iti:ii:,,i::it:::l:iii:i:i:iiii # ' r:l:i:r : : :: :1i::: :l: i.::::i::l::li:i:i: j :::::r':l:::r::l Wholefilm under/ ,' , ,: , , ,,,, i'i.i.l.t.;.i! Manualfilmipeed 050) dialset incoiieitli:, overexPos ,..'.....,,,.,'.,',t:'i! llr,:i:! a Exposurecompensation dialnot set at zero. ':" :"::':':'..:: ::::' Someframes un "! xposed.i , :rrii:ii:ri:i:,rri Lenscap not removed. :: :,: ....: ...... ::.: .: :- -.: ,.,,,.,.,.. .',.:,'.i. i 29 pledran$efi nder with interchangeable lensej. ,,,Cou 'rr :l::,:.::.:t.-:..',,,..:::,.:,...;. ;;;;; ;,;,'. ::::.::.i:.i:::.::: ::.:..:.:,i:.:, : i'lAluminiumand titanium ceileii body..lii:.i:j:ii1i;li;,.;riil1;i;i;;i;r,iii1

Brightfraffit viewflnder tambient light), aUtofiatit parallax t0mpnsatioil;autoffiatic standard/panoramic switch over via format selector dial, automatic bright frame switch-overaccording to lens fitted, integral LED exposure metering indications. Field ofview 8570 or mor !. :.,,...... ,' '. ;: ;: ,; ::;,;;;:, ', ,, Lenshelicoid interlocked tocoupled rangefinder. '',t:.. . : : ., ,..:.... .:.::.:::.::::::::::'.: ,.: .': . . ,,,.,.,.,. Pre-windgpe, automatic positioning according to format, automatic wind-on, dutor maticrewind.single{rameandcontinuous. :: ,,,,,,,,, ...,,, , ,, ,,

',:,,3i,6ii2iAand i2 fiamtsinritindaro tCIffiat..ui 2l'i3 flnd'6frafies in [nbihfiEftifiatiili:ii:.ii fiom36 exp,24 exp and 12 exp cassettes respectively. : . Expoiiiiecounter: LCD.Automatic, shows number of framesiemaining. llluminated. Panorama format

' ifldi(dtioll.,,,r:r,r, :,,:::,:,,.,' ;jl::l:,:,, . :,,,,1 . :: : l:. :: :

lr::: : : : : : ): :: ll ::::l: .::l: :: : Shufter:":"": .' I Activatedbybutton or cable release socket. 1EV step control on manual, 1l12EU step , iF ,'.:TTLmeasured atshutter plane,centre weigtrteo averaging ryrt*rn,ip.rtuiC tri;riii.l.iiili.llii

0.5EVorl.0EV step intervals. 0rder: standard, under, over. , :: : : .:::: : : : ,::.:

: .,...,'...' , .. ,,',r,,,,,.,,,, , , , , llluminated.lS0,Tv,AutbbrickCt, self-timer, battery check, totalCxposuie counier. ",',i,

camerabodyonty:5t r*t-* roimmw;C2m:*.tr.oolte.o+x 3.291 ".:':. 45mm lens: 47 mm L (1.88"1,A60 mm. 90 mm lens: 73 mm L(2.92"),A60 mm. '.: :,' :.:'. ' :::::::: ;r:,,:...;.;.:..,,. ..,, il lCH i$* iHiffi$ffi tC;'$Er,ultH

EQU'PMENTCARE glasssurfaces yourself but allow a "HasselbladAuthorized The HasselbladXPan is designedto withstand the rig- Servi ce Center" to treat them. oursof professionaluse in most environments.Toavoid phys- thepossibility of damagehowever, it shouldbe protected lmpact.Yourequipment can be damagedby severe from the following: ical shocksso practicalprotective precautions should be taken.Whennot in use,try to makea habit of storingyour Extremes of tempcrature, High temperaturescon cameraequipment in someform of protectivecase or bag haveon adverseeffect on both film and equipment.Try to avoidoccidental da mage. to avoid frequent and severetemperature chonges. Be porticularlycareful in humid environments.Corrosionof Loss.Hasselblad equipment is muchsought after andyou electricalcontacts may occurin thesesituations if suffi- should take obvioussteps to preventtheft. Neverleave it cientcare is not taken.Allowthe equipmentto acclima- visiblein an unottendedcar,for example.Separate and spe- tizebefore disassembly.Try to ensurethe storagecondi- cific camerainsurance cover should be consideredby pro- tionsin suchenvironments are os dry aspossible. fessionalusers. Dust and grit.You shouldtake care to preventdust and SERVICE grit from getting into your equipment.lncoastal areas takemeasuresto protectyour equipmentfrom sand and Youshould return your equipmentto a servicecentre for saltwoter spray. Dust on the lensgloss con be removed occasionalchecking and preventivemointenance to en- with a blower brush or very soft lensbrush if necessary. sureoptimal reliability.lfyour comerais usedconstantly Smearson the lensglass should be treatedwith great cou- and intensively,periodic check-ups every sixmonths are tion.lnsomecasesthey maybe removedwith a highqual- recommendedat oneof the"HasselbladAuthorized Service ity lenscleaning solution on a tissuebut be carefulnotto Centers".Theyhave the expertstaff and specialisedequip- scratchthe lensor touch any of the glasssurfaces with ment necessaryto ensurethatyourequipment remains in your fingers.lfin any doubt,do notottempt to cleonlens perfectworkingorder, 33 GUARANTEE .E[.nssrr,.sr, AD XPAN c A M ER A 14010 Providedthot you bught your quipment from an au' thorisedHasselblad outlet,it iscovered by an internation- suppliedwith thefollowing equipmeif: ,,ll:,.,,:llllli al guaranteefor oneyear.The guarantee document and Frontprotective cap, XPan :: : : ,;, , 544rs a registrationcard are suppliedwith the camera.Keepthe Quick-couplingplate, XPan (with hex wrenft) 44408 fill in the registration Strap,XPan 54403 guaranteedocument carefully, but : cardand return it to your Hasselbladdistributor, Spirit-level,XPan,. ., . : :::.' . .. 54418 : Batteries(2x CR2)' ,,1,i i: : ,, ' 1i;;il;lriirll.

.Hassrr,rrADXpANKtr 14450 Completecamera with suppliedequip'"" ', ,,;,,, mentasMA.10, plus.Hasselblad4/45 mm , :,,::, Iens(complete'with supptied equipmeni:',.:r.liii i'.l.',i.r,r....i.r..'iiiiiiii as24015)plus Lensshade, XPan 54406, ....;L:,:.:rll,l:1.l:lll:...l..lilrr:i:i:i i,::i:,j].1i]lrill :fi Htssnrnr.no5.6/jo mm #$#ffi fiI'$:# fi$E,ti 24019 ASPHERICAT TENS 24013 suppliedwith thefollowing equipment: 'smg:::: suppli ed with the foll ouii{ eqiil mshtl:,.t' |:':: :'::: Frontlens cap,XPan ViewfinderXPan 30 mm 5,4472 Rearlens cap, XPan (integnl).: ::.l:,l.,,...'.,....ir;,1:1..;,1.:1';:;. 5M12 Protectivg lens covgr,XPan , : ::::::i:i:i:::i:i'::::ii::ii,:iirriiiiriri;,i:.i!:i;154At fittedwith a'neutral'correction lenr . ..t,.,1.ilii.lii. 5;4482 LensshadeXPan30mm, ;:;:::::: 5M07 (gntrgfilterXPan for 30ltlffi , ,,,,,, ',,,,,i:rii::ir:::r::r.i;ri:it:irr:1.::r:1 5,4451 p r t t.A ccrssoR rrs tir,i::i,,,Li,i:ii; lenspouch ..';.;.ilit.i.,i..r'i'ii:l,iiii.ri.ri:'.ii.i 58408 A oN,e. Viewfinderpouch XPan 30 mm, .,,i...t..r..i'.i..iiiiii:,i..t.f,i.r.'.ir 5M6J tensshadg XPan (for 45 and 90 mm) 54405 Frontlens cap for XPan ''.,,,, ; ,' ',' '544"1254410 Centrefilter XPan for 45 mm 54453 RearlenscapXPan,,,,,.,.,... '.' ' ', Uv{kyfilterXPan : :;::: 54460 .''' COnectionlens, XPan;: ;.4,.,..l..i.i..l..l1rt.iit.,.,.i..:ii 54474 Orrro Cccrssonrrs; 3o,,.,,.'.1. Correctionlens,XPan, -3 : :,' 54427 'rt,,,,,:,;,, - (onectionlens,XPan 34, - 4 ,$,4476 Conectionlens, XPan, 2..:li:,i.::..i::r;i:.i:l.::l:,r:i.l 54430 , , ,,,,,, ,,,,'.: i;,i't,t',, - Conectionlens, XPan 30, - 1.5 '.''' 54479 Correctionlens, XPan, |(ngutr6l):: ., 54439 'l : Conectionlens, XPan 30, - (neutal) :.,4,.:,,,5i,4482 Correctionlens, XPan, +0.5 ,, 54433 Conectionlens, XPan 30, + 0.5 i'..,:....'5*t Conectionlens, XPan, *2 : , ,;;.' 54436 (onectionlens,XPan30,+2: :, ; 'il'..,..5ffis

H.nsstrsrAn 4/45tutw t tNs ,;,.1,,.,24015 suppl,iedwith,thefollowingequipment:,,, :Iffi?-;.-^ frri]itlgns cap, XPan" ,,,iiri:r..i!;i:ii;r,;;ri;r::rj::::::::i:,:rlr,,11,;;,;,,r,i;,i1rl,.i:j;,... i Rearlens cap,XPan (integraiil..,.ltll.;.i.lll i.ii.iri,li.o.f.nii..'.iii.'.;.iii.. :11]? ProteCtivelens cover, XPan ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..t..t..:,i,.,t'i,1i,ii;;1.t;:.1;,;,.;i;;;;,'i';;;;1;;,;.154421'