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Lusso
Operations Manual

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Summary of Contents for Hasselblad Lusso

  • Page 1 Lusso Operations Manual...
  • Page 2 Owner’s Record The model and serial numbers are located on the bottom. Record the serial number in the space provided below. Refer to these numbers whenever you call your Hasselblad dealer regarding this product. Model No. Lusso Serial No. WARNING To reduce fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture.
  • Page 3: Battery Pack

    • Do not incinerate or dispose of in fire. • Do not handle damaged or leaking lithium ion batteries. • Be sure to charge the battery pack using a genuine Hasselblad battery charger or a device that can charge the battery pack.
  • Page 4: For Customers In Europe

    For Customers in Europe Notice for the customers in the countries applying EU Directives Manufacturer: Victor Hasselblad AB, Utvecklingsgatan 2, 41756 Göteborg, Sweden. Hereby, Victor Hasselblad AB, declares that this Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
  • Page 5 Disposal of Old Electrical & Electronic Equipment (Applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate collection systems) This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product shall not be treated as household waste. Instead it shall be handed over to the applicable collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment.
  • Page 6: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents Introduction of functions ................8 Before use Notes on using your camera ...............10 Checking the supplied items ...............13 Identifying parts ...................14 Front side ....................14 Rear side....................15 Top side/Side view ..................16 Bottom view ....................18 Lens FF 28-70 mm F3.5-5.6 OSS ............19 List of icons on the screen ................20 Functions list Functions that can be operated using the buttons/dials ......24...
  • Page 7 Shooting and viewing images Shooting still images ..................50 Recording movies ..................51 Playing back images ..................53 Switching between still images and movies ........53 Deleting images ....................53 Selecting a shooting mode Selecting a shooting mode ................54 Functions available for each shooting mode ..........55 Various functions Using the various functions ................56 Audio settings for movie recording .............56...
  • Page 8: Introduction Of Functions

    Introduction of functions Introduction of functions This section introduces some frequently used shooting functions and other unique functions. Shooting functions used frequently Exposure Compensation You can adjust the exposure to change the brightness of the entire image. Even when the shooting mode is set to M, you can adjust the exposure if the ISO sensitivity is set to [ISO AUTO].
  • Page 9: Display Information

    Introduction of functions How to operate or customise the camera Display information When you look into the viewfinder, viewfinder mode is activated, and when you move your face away from the viewfinder, the viewing mode reverts to LCD screen mode (default settings).
  • Page 10: Notes On Using Your Camera

    E-mount lens compatible APS-C size is used (default settings). No compensation for damaged content or recording failure Hasselblad cannot compensate for failure to record or loss or damage of recorded content due to a malfunction of the camera or recording media, etc.
  • Page 11 Notes on using your camera Notes on the LCD screen, electronic viewfinder, lens, and image sensor • The LCD screen and electronic viewfinder are manufactured using extremely high- precision technology so over 99.99% of the pixels are operational for effective use. However, there may be some tiny black points and/or bright points (white, red, blue or green in color) that constantly appear on the LCD screen and electronic viewfinder.
  • Page 12 (airplane) mark will be displayed on the screen. Notes on wireless LAN If your camera is lost or stolen, Hasselblad bears no responsibility for the loss or damage caused by illegal access or use of the registered access point on the camera.
  • Page 13: Checking The Supplied Items

    Checking the supplied items Checking the supplied items The number in parentheses indicates the number of pieces. • Camera (1) • AC Adapter AC-UB10C/UB10D (1) • Body cap (1) • Shoe cap (1) • Power cord (mains lead) (1) • Eyepiece Cup (1) (Attached to the camera) •...
  • Page 14: Identifying Parts

    Identifying parts Identifying parts Front side AF illuminator/Self-timer lamp When the lens is removed Front dial Remote sensor Lens release button Built-in microphone* Mount index Image sensor * Mount Contacts * Do not cover this part during movie recording. Doing so may cause noise or lower the volume. Do not directly touch these parts.
  • Page 15: Rear Side

    Identifying parts Rear side Eyepiece cup Viewfinder MENU button Eyepiece sensors For shooting: C2 (Custom2) button LCD screen For viewing: (Enlarge) button • You can adjust the LCD screen to an easily viewable angle and shoot AF/MF/AEL switch lever from any position. Rear dial For shooting: AF/MF (Auto focus/manual focus)
  • Page 16: Top Side/Side View

    • Supports Micro USB compatible device. * For details on compatible accessories of HDMI micro jack the Multi interface shoe, consult your Hasselblad dealer or local authorised Hasselblad service facility. Accessories for the Accessory Shoe can also be used. Operations with other manufacturers’...
  • Page 17 Identifying parts Hooks for shoulder strap • Attach both ends of the strap onto the camera. (N Mark) • This mark indicates the touch point for connecting the camera and an NFC-enabled Smartphone. For details on the location of the N mark on your Smartphone, refer to the operating instructions of the Smartphone.
  • Page 18: Bottom View

    Identifying parts Connection plate cover Battery insertion slot Use this when using an AC-PW20 Battery cover AC Adaptor (sold separately). Insert Tripod socket hole the connection plate into the battery compartment, and then pass the cord • Use a tripod with a screw less through the connection plate cover as shown than 5.5 mm (7/32 inches) long.
  • Page 19: Lens Ff 28-70 Mm F3.5-5.6 Oss

    Identifying parts Lens FF 28-70mm ƒ/3.5-5.6 OSS Focusing ring Zoom ring Focal-length scale Focal-length index Lens contacts* Mount index * Do not touch this part directly.
  • Page 20: List Of Icons On The Screen

    List of icons on the screen List of icons on the screen The status of the LCD screen is set to [Display All Info.] in the default settings. When you change [DISP Button] setting, and then if you press DISP on the control wheel, the screen status will change to “For viewfinder”...
  • Page 21 List of icons on the screen Display Indication Frame rate of movies Display Indication Shooting mode Image size of movies P P* A Remaining battery Remaining battery warning Flash charge in progress Register number APS-C Size Capture Scene Recognition icons Setting Effect OFF AF Illuminator NFC is activated...
  • Page 22 List of icons on the screen Display Indication Display Indication View Mode D-Range Optimizer/Auto Creative Style/Contrast, Saturation, Sharpness Folder - file number 100-0003 Protect Recording mode of movies AVCHD MP4 Lock-on AF DPOF set DPOF Picture Effect Auto Object Framing Display Indication Drive mode...
  • Page 23 List of icons on the screen Display Indication ISO sensitivity ISO400 ISO AUTO AE lock Shutter speed indicator Aperture indicator Histogram Auto HDR image warning Picture Effect error Date of recording 2013-1-1 10:37PM File number/Number of images in the view mode...
  • Page 24: Functions That Can Be Operated Using The Buttons/Dials

    Functions that can be operated using the buttons/dials Functions that can be set using the buttons/dials You can set up or operate various functions using these buttons/dials. For the location of the buttons/dials, see “Identifying parts” Mode dial Switches the shooting mode. Displays the menu screen for setting menu items.
  • Page 25 How to use the Quick Navi screen Press the Fn button to switch to the Quick Navi screen. In Auto Mode or Scene Selection mode In P/A/S/M/Sweep Panorama mode Select the desired item with on the control wheel. Set the item with the front dial. •...
  • Page 26: Operating The Camera

    Operating the camera Operating the camera How to use the control wheel • You can turn the control wheel or press up/ down/left/right on the control wheel to move the selection frame. Press in the center of the control wheel to set the selected item. In this manual, the action of pressing the up/ down/left/right side of the control wheel is indicated by...
  • Page 27: Selecting A Function Using The Fn (Function) Button

    Selecting a function using the Fn (Function) button Selecting a function using the Fn (Function) button This button is used for setting up or executing functions used frequently in shooting, except for functions from the Quick Navi screen. Press the DISP on the control wheel to set the screen mode to other than [For viewfinder].
  • Page 28: Functions That Can Be Set Using The Fn (Function) Button

    Selecting a function using the Fn (Function) button Functions that can be registered using the Fn (Function) button You can select the functions to be displayed when you press the Fn (Function) button. MENU button  (Custom Settings) 6 [Function Menu Set.] Assign the function to the desited location.
  • Page 29: Functions That Can Be Selected Using The Menu Button

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Functions that can be selected using the MENU button You can set up the basic settings for the camera as a whole, or execute functions such as shooting, playback, or other operations. Press MENU button to display the menu screen.
  • Page 30: Camera Settings

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button (Camera Settings) Selects the size of still images. Image Size L: 36M/M: 15M/S: 9.0M (3:2) L: 30M/M: 13M/S: 7.6M (16:9) L: 15M/M: 9.0M/S: 3.8M (APS-C size, 3:2) L: 13M/M: 7.6M/S: 3.2M (APS-C size, 16:9) Selects the aspect ratio for still images.
  • Page 31 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Sets the ISO sensitivity. (Multi Frame NR/ISO AUTO/ISO 50 to ISO 25600) Selects the method for measuring brightness. (Multi/Center/Spot) Metering Mode Adjusts the color tone of images. (Auto/Daylight/Shade/Cloudy/ White Balance Incandescent/Fluor.: Warm White/Fluor.: Cool White/Fluor.: Day White/Fluor.: Daylight/Flash/Underwater Auto/C.Temp./Filter/ Custom 1- 3/Custom Setup) Compensates automatically for brightness and contrast.
  • Page 32: Custom Settings

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Movie Selects the exposure mode to suit your subject or effect. (Program Auto/Aperture Priority/Shutter Priority/Manual Exposure) Sets SteadyShot for shooting still images or movies. Reduces blur from SteadyShot camera shake when shooting while holding the camera. (On/Off) Changes the range of reproducible colors.
  • Page 33 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Phase Detect. Area Sets phase detection AF area. Sets whether to perform auto focus before the shutter button is half Pre-AF pressed. (On/Off) Sets whether to use the Clear Image Zoom and Digital Zoom when Zoom Setting zooming.
  • Page 34 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Function Menu Setting Customizes the functions displayed when the Fn (Function) button is pressed. (Drive Mode/ Flash Mode/ Flash Comp./Focus Mode/Focus Area/ Exposure Comp./ISO/Metering Mode/White Balance/ DRO/Auto HDR /Creative Style/Shoot Mode/Picture Effect/ Lock-on AF/Smile/ Face Detect.
  • Page 35 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Display MAC Address Displays the MAC address of the camera. Resets the SSID and password of smartphone connection. SSID/PW Reset Reset all network settings. Reset Network Settings (Playback) Delete Deletes an image. (Multiple Img./All in this Folder/All with this date) Plays back images from a specified date or specified folder of still View Mode images and movies.
  • Page 36 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button (Setup) Sets the screen brightness. (Manual/Sunny Weather) Monitor Brightness When using an electronic viewfinder, sets the brightness of the Viewfinder Brightness electronic viewfinder. (Auto/Manual) Sets the color temperature of the viewfinder. Finder Color Temperature Sets the volume for movie playback.
  • Page 37: Using The In-Camera Guide

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Date/Time Setup Sets date and time, and daylight savings. Sets the location of use. Area Setting Formats the memory card. Format File Number Sets the method used to assign file numbers to still images and movies. (Series/Reset) Changes the selected folder for storing images.
  • Page 38: Charging The Battery Pack

    Charging the battery pack Charging the battery pack When using the camera for the first time, be sure to charge the NP-FW50 battery pack (supplied). The “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack can be charged even when it has not been fully depleted. It can also be used when it has not been fully charged. The charged battery pack is discharged little by little, even when you do not use it.
  • Page 39 Charging the battery pack Connect the camera to the AC Adaptor (supplied) using the micro USB cable (supplied), and connect the AC Adaptor to the wall outlet (wall socket) Power cord (Mains lead) The charge lamp lights orange, and charging starts. •...
  • Page 40: Charging Time (Full Charge)

    • When charging is finished, disconnect the AC Adaptor from the wall outlet (wall socket). • Be sure to use only recommended Hasselblad battery packs, micro USB cable (supplied) and AC Adaptor (supplied). Charging time (Full charge) The charging time is approximately 310 min. using the AC Adaptor (supplied).
  • Page 41: Checking The Remaining Battery Charge

    Charging the battery pack Notes • Note the following points when charging via a computer: – If the camera is connected to a laptop computer that is not connected to a power source, the laptop battery level decreases. Do not charge for an extended period of time.
  • Page 42: Inserting A Memory Card

    Inserting a memory card Inserting a memory card Slide the lever to open the cover. Insert the memory card. Ensure the notched corner faces correctly. Close the cover. To remove the memory card Make sure that the access lamp is not lit, then push the memory card in once.
  • Page 43: Memory Cards That Can Be Used

    Inserting a memory card Memory cards that can be used You can use the following types of memory cards with this camera. However, proper operation cannot be guaranteed for all types of memory cards. Memory card For still images For movies Memory Stick PRO Duo (Mark 2 only) Memory Stick PRO-HG Duo...
  • Page 44: Attaching A Lens

    Attaching a lens Attaching a lens Set the power switch of the camera to OFF before you attach or remove the lens. Remove the body cap from the camera and the rear lens cap from the rear of the lens. •...
  • Page 45: To The Camera

    Attaching a lens Notes • When attaching a lens, do not press the lens release button. • Do not use force when attaching a lens. • The Mount Adaptor (sold separately) is required to use an A-mount lens (sold separately). To use the Mount Adaptor, refer to the operating manual supplied with the Mount Adaptor.
  • Page 46: Setting The Date And Time

    Setting the date and time Setting the date and time When you turn on the camera for the first time or after you initialize the functions, the screen to set the date and time appears. Set the power switch to ON to turn on the camera.
  • Page 47: Setting The Date/Time And Area Again

    Setting the date and time Setting the date/time and area again The date and time setup screen appears automatically when the power is turned on for the first time or when the internal rechargeable backup battery has been discharged. To reset the date and time, use the menu.
  • Page 48: Shooting A Clear Movie Without Camera Shake

    Shooting a clear movie without camera shake Shooting a clear movie without camera shake “Camera shake” refers to unwanted movement of the camera that occurs after the shutter button has been pressed, resulting in a blurred image. To reduce camera shake follow the instructions below.
  • Page 49: Holding The Camera Properly

    Shooting a clear movie without camera shake Holding the camera properly Stabilize your upper body and take a position that keeps the camera from moving. In viewfinder mode In LCD screen mode Point 1 One hand holds the grip of the camera, and the other hand supports the lens. Point 2 Take a secure stance with your feet shoulder-width apart.
  • Page 50: Shooting Still Images

    Shooting still images Shooting still images In auto mode, the camera analyzes the subject and allows you to shoot with the appropriate settings. Set the power switch to ON to turn on the camera. Set the mode dial to (Auto Mode). Look into the viewfinder and hold the camera.
  • Page 51: Recording Movies

    Recording movies Recording movies Press the MOVIE button to start recording. • Since the [MOVIE Button] is set to [Always] in the default setting, movie recording can be started from any shooting mode MOVIE button Press the MOVIE button again to stop recording. Notes •...
  • Page 52 Playing back images Playing back images Press the button. button Select an image by pressing the on the control wheel. • To play back movies, press on the control wheel. • If you press on the control wheel while playing back a movie, the control panel will be displayed.
  • Page 53: Playing Back Images

    Deleting images Switching between still images and movies To play back still images, set [View Mode] to [Folder View(Still)], and to play back movies, set [View Mode] to [Folder View(MP4)] or [AVCHD View]. When you select [Date View], both still images and movies will be displayed on the screen, sorted by date. MENU button ...
  • Page 54: Selecting A Shooting Mode

    Selecting a shooting mode Selecting a shooting mode Turn the mode dial and set to the desired shooting mode. The following shooting modes are available: Allows you to shoot still images with the settings adjusted automatically. (Auto Mode) Allows you to shoot with the exposure (the shutter speed and the (Program Auto) aperture value) adjusted automatically.
  • Page 55: Functions Available For Each Shooting Mode

    Functions available for each shooting mode Functions available for each shooting mode The functions you can use depend on the selected shooting mode. In the table below, indicates the function is available, and a indicates the function is not available. The functions you cannot use are displayed in gray on the screen. Shoot Mode Exposure Self-timer Cont.
  • Page 56: Using The Various Functions

    Using the various functions Using the various functions This manual mainly provides an introduction on the use of the camera and a list of functions. To learn more about the camera, refer to “Help Guide”, which offers in-depth instructions on the many functions. Audio settings for movie recording In addition to HD quality movie settings, the following items can be set: [Audio Rec Level], [Audio Level Display] and [Audio Out Timing].
  • Page 57: Creative Style

    Using the various functions Creative Style You can select the desired kind of image processing from among 13 styles, and you can also adjust the contrast, saturation, and sharpness for each [Creative Style] item. MENU button  (Camera Settings) 4  [Creative Style] Select the desired style using the control wheel [Creative Style] item...
  • Page 58: Dro/Auto Hdr

    Using the various functions DRO/Auto HDR Using the [DRO/Auto HDR] function, you can capture various gradations of the contrast of images. [D-Range Opt.]: By dividing the image into small areas, the camera analyses the contrast of light and shadow between the subject and the background, and produces an image with the optimal brightness and gradation.
  • Page 59: Using The Wi-Fi And Nfc One-Touch Functions

    Using the Wi-Fi and NFC one-touch functions Using the Wi-Fi and NFC one-touch functions You can perform the following operations using the camera’s Wi-Fi and NFC One-touch functions. Saving images to a computer. Transferring images from the camera to a smartphone. Using the smartphone as a remote Viewing still images on a TV.
  • Page 60: Using The Software

    Using the software Using the software Use the following applications to optimise use of the images shot with your camera. • “Image Data Converter” • “PlayMemories Home” • “Remote Camera Control” Recommended computer environment (Windows) The following computer environments are recommended when using the software and importing images via a USB connection.
  • Page 61: Using "Image Data Converter

    Using the software Notes • Operation cannot be assured in an environment that is based on an upgrade of the operating systems described above or in a multi-boot environment. • If you connect 2 or more USB devices to a single computer at the same time, some devices, including the camera, may not operate, depending on the types of USB devices you are using.
  • Page 62: Using "Playmemories Home

    Using the software Using “PlayMemories Home” The software “PlayMemories Home” allows you to import still images and movies to your computer and use them. “PlayMemories Home” is required for importing AVCHD movies to your computer. Playing back imported images Importing images from your camera For Windows, the following functions are also available.
  • Page 63: Checking The Number Of Images And Recordable Time Of Movies

    Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies When you insert a memory card into the camera and set the power switch to ON, the number of images that can be recorded (should you continue to shoot using the current settings) is displayed on the screen.
  • Page 64 Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies The number of images that can be recorded using a battery pack Note that the actual numbers may differ depending on the conditions of use. Battery life Number of images Shooting (still images) Approx.
  • Page 65: Available Recording Time For A Movie

    Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies Available recording time for a movie The table below shows the approximate total recording times using a memory card formatted with this camera. Memory card formatted with this camera (h (hour), m (minute)) Capacity Record 2 GB...
  • Page 66 Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies Notes • The recordable time of movies varies because the camera is equipped with VBR (Variable Bit Rate), which automatically adjusts image quality depending on the shooting scene. When you record a fast-moving subject, the image is clearer but the recordable time is shorter because more memory is required for recording.
  • Page 67: Specifications

    Specifications Specifications Camera (1/3 EV step) Movies: [ISO AUTO], ISO 200 to 25 600 (1/3 EV step) [System] Multi frame noise reduction: [ISO AUTO]/ISO Camera Type: Interchangeable Lens Digital 100 to 51 200 (1 EV step) Camera Exposure compensation: ±5.0 EV (switchable Lens: E-mount lens between 1/3 and 1/2 EV steps) [Image sensor]...
  • Page 68: Rechargeable Battery Pack

    Specifications Rechargeable battery pack [Input/output terminals] Multi Terminal*: Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0) NP-FW50 HDMI: HDMI type D microjack (Microphone) Battery pack: Lithium-ion battery Terminal: 3.5 mm Stereo minijack Maximum voltage: DC 8.4 V (Headphones) Terminal: 3.5 mm Stereo Nominal voltage: DC 7.2 V minijack Maximum charge voltage: DC 8.4 V Maximum charge current: 1.02 A...
  • Page 69 Trademarks • Intel, Intel Core, and Pentium are • The following marks are trademarks of trademarks or registered trademarks of Victor Hasselblad AB “Lusso” Intel Corporation. • The following marks are trademarks • SDXC logo is a trademark of SD-3C, of Sony Corporation.
  • Page 70 Specifications • In addition, system and product names used in this manual are, in general, trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective developers or manufacturers. However, the TM or ® marks are not used in all cases in this manual. •...

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