If you cannot turn the film transport knob, this may be due to the last film frame being exposed, leaving no number in the film
window. This occurs with magazines above Serial No. 20,000.
2. Open the reflex hood for a preview of the picture you intend to take.
3. Set the shutter speed. Pull out the film transport knob and turn it clockwise (on 1600F you can turn either way) to bring the
required speed (engraved on the knob) opposite the red triangular mark on the camera body. Then let knob spring back. This
can be done after operating the transport knob.
4. Set the aperture. Slide the trigger handle protruding near the front of the lens to the left and turn the aperture setting ring to
the aperture you want to use.
5. Focus by turning the front serrated lens ring while observing the screen, and determine the exact field to be photographed.
6. Stop down and release. As soon as you are ready to take the picture slide the trigger on the lens mount to the right as far as it
will go. The lens is now stopped down to the aperture you had preselected (see above, No. 4). The red rectangle on the aperture
ring will then point to the red dot on the aperture scale. Now release the shutter gently by pressing the button.
Special Controls
FOR TIME EXPOSURES set the shutter speed indicator to B (= brief time). On releasing, the shutter will remain open as long as the
release button is pressed down and closes as soon as the pressure on the release is removed.
For time exposures always use a cable release. This screws into the release socket on the bottom front corner of the winder side of the
camera body. Unscrew the dust cover with the tip of the index finger. For long time exposures, where it is inconvenient to keep the
release depressed, a cable release with time lock is useful. After depressing the plunger, engage the catch or tighten the locking screw
to keep the shutter open. Disengage the time catch to close the shutter.
FLASH SETTINGS. For flash the special flash connection or the frame finder with flash connection is required. This goes into the
accessory shoe on the side of the camera body, and carries two flash sockets. Push in the attachment as far as it will go; it must click
into position to establish the correct flash contact.
There are two models of this socket connection. One carries the now discontinued U.S.-type twin pins. The other has 3-mm. co-axial
flash socket. Either type of socket has two outlets marked flash and strobe respectively. When using the U.S.-type twin-pin socket, the
flash gun has to be insulated from the camera, to avoid short-circuits.
Above the accessory shoe fitting on the camera there is a pointer and a semi-circular plate engraved with numbers from 1 to 5. The
pointer adjusts the flash synchronization for different types of flash bulbs.
The Hasselblad with focal plane shutter should only be used with focal plane flash bulbs which have a long flash duration. These are
generally marked F.P. When working with flash bulbs, connect the flash cable to the outlet socket marked Flash. Then set the
synchronization according to the table on page 59. If your first tests show that the negative is not evenly exposed, the synchronization
can be adjusted. If the negative is thinner on the side with the two notches, move the pointer to the next higher figure; if it is thinner
on the opposite side, set the pointer to the next lower figure.
When working with electronic flash, connect the flash cable to the socket marked Strobe. This bypasses the synchronization adjustment
and its position is irrelevant. The shutter speed with electronic flash must be set to½5 sec. or slower.
Class M flash bulbs (non-focal plane types) can also be synchronized at½5 sec. by using the electronic flash socket.
The sports frame finder made for the F models occupies the accessory shoe space required by the flash socket. This finder, except its
earliest version, is therefore so constructed that it contains in its base the flash sockets. Finders with U.S. or 3-mm. co-axial fittings
are available.
THE HASSELBLAD 1000F AND 1600F
www.mr-alvandi.com
Summary of Contents for 1000 F
Page 18: ...WILD LIFE www mr alvandi com ...
Page 52: ...THE CUT FILM ADAPTOR www mr alvandi com ...
Page 54: ...Daylight Exposure Values www mr alvandi com ...
Page 55: ...Filters for Black and White Film www mr alvandi com ...
Page 59: ...Close Ranges with 50 60 mm Distagon and Planar 80 mm www mr alvandi com ...
Page 60: ...Close Ranges with 120mm S PLANAR 150 200 mm SONNAR www mr alvandi com ...
Page 62: ...Conversion of Film Speed Systems Colour Films www mr alvandi com ...
Page 63: ...Black and White Films www mr alvandi com ...
Page 64: ...www mr alvandi com ...