Hasselblad 70380554 Digital Camera User Manual


 
22
H4D
· Some buttons have a toggle function, the ON.OFF button has a quick ‘click’ action
as well as a longer (half-second) ‘press’ action and the shutter release has two
positions: ‘half-press’ and ‘full-press’.
·
Several buttons on the grip are multifunctional, according to the state of the menu.
In the example illustrated here, the FLASH button functions as the EXIT button, the
AF button functions as the ON button and the ISO/WB button functions as the
SAVE button.
· The front and rear control wheels can also be used to navigate the menu on the
sensor unit.
·
At very low temperatures the displays require a few seconds to present new settings.
· The control wheels are also used to navigate the menu on the sensor unit.
· The FLASH button also acts as an EXIT button and the ISO/WB button acts as an
OK button when navigating the sensor unit menu.
The following is a list of the various terms describing the various actions that
appear in the menu (on the grip display):
Enter: moves screen down one level on the menu.
Exit: moves screen back up one level on the menu. Does not save any
settings.
O: deactivates the particular function being set.
On: activates the particular function being set.
Sel.: (Select) - selects the character marked for image info and prole name
ESC: (Escape) - terminates an action and returns to the main screen. Does
not save any settings.
Save: saves a setting and also moves screen back up one level on the menu.
Can save many changes made in a setting sequence.
Examples
The basic principle behind making changes is that the appropriate button is
rst pressed to access the menu and then settings altered by way of the control
wheels. The appropriate control wheel is designated by arrowheads alongside
the setting description.
Saving settings changes on the grip
‘Quick save’ - half-
press shutter release
button
Save - press save but-
ton (ISO/WB button)
Escape - press ESC
button (PROFILES /ESC
button)
Exit - press exit button
(FLASH button)
Remember the follow-
ing groupings of ‘saved’
and ‘not-saved’ actions
when making settings
changes:
SAVED
NOT SAVED