Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex Hy6 User Manual

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Rolleiﬂex Hy6

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Summary of Contents for Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex Hy6

Page 1 Rolleiﬂex Hy6 User‘s manual...
Page 2: Disposal Information
Disposal information for private users 1. In the European Union Caution: Do not dispose of this product together with your normal household waste! A new EU Directive governing the return, treat- ment and recycling of electrical and electronic appliances requires used appliances to be dis- posed of separately.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
C ON TEN TS » Disposal information » Controls and parts overview » Introduction Handling and use of the camera » Battery charger/recharging the battery » Battery condition Opening the battery compartment/ » Inserting the battery » Attaching the lens »...
Page 4 CONT ENTS » Removing the ﬁlm Shutter release » » Tripping the shutter Changing batteries » » Magazine malfunctions Using a cable release » » Changing the lens Mirror lockup » Changing the viewﬁnder Flash photography » Changing magniﬁers for eyeglass wearers »...
Page 5 C ON TEN TS Practical tips » Shooting at low temperature » Shooting in difﬁcult situations » – Spot metering » – Substitute reading » – Close-up reading » – Lighting contrast » Macro photography » Caring for your camera »...
Page 6: Controls And Parts Overview
C ONT ROL S AND PART S OVE RVIE W...
Page 7 CONTR OLS A N D PA RT S OVERVIEW 1 Strap holders, right and left 19 X-syncro PC terminal 20 Grip release adjuster button 2 View-ﬁnder release, right and left 21 Aperture and menu scroll dial 3 Magniﬁer holder 22 Shutter release button 4 Viewﬁnder magniﬁer 23 Mini-USB socket for e.
Page 8 C ONT ROL S AND PART S OVE RVIE W 50 51 53 54...
Page 9 CONTR OLS A N D PA RT S OVERVIEW 34 Interchangeable lens 50 Quick-release adapter for Novoﬂex Q-BASE tripod plates 35 Aperture-ring release (except on AFD lenses) 51 3/8” tripod socket * 36 Lens bayonet with contact strip 52 Magazine-frame release button 37 Red mounting index 53 Focusing-mode menu button 38 Detachable view-ﬁnder hood...
Page 10: Introduction
INTROD UCTION Rolleiﬂex Hy6 Introduction Congratulations on your new Rolleiﬂex Hy6. The following is a detailed description and We trust it will be your reliable and enjoyable illustration of the camera, in the practical order companion for many years to come. of all necessary manipulations, from assembly of the camera´s main components right up to Your Rolleiﬂex Hy6 has been conceived as a...
Page 11 INT RODU CT ION ✗ Notes Note for owners of earlier models of the Rolleiﬂex 6000 Series: Like any precision instrument, your Rolleiﬂex Hy6 should be handled and maintained with care. Compatibility of earlier lenses and accesso- ries (SLX, 6002 and 6006 lenses) Special care must be used above all when attaching and removing interchangeable maga- Lenses for Rolleiﬂex SLX, 6002 and 6006 cam-...
Page 12: Battery Charger/Recharging The Battery
B ATTE RY CHA RGE R / B AT TE RY ✗ Battery charger/Recharging the battery Possible malfunctions The Hähnel Ultima Charger serves to recharge The battery should not be charged any further the high-performance lithium-ion battery sup- if the LED lights orange. plied with the camera.
Page 13: Battery Condition
BAT TERY CH A RG ER / BATTE RY Horizontal/vertical format (magazine 4560) Frame counter Battery condition Safety hints Battery condition » The charger should be used exclusively with The battery condition is checked automatically the specified batteries. as soon as the camera is switched on. »...
Page 14: Opening The Battery Compartment
B ATTERY / LENS Opening the battery compartment and Attaching the lens inserting the battery Remove front and rear lens caps. Press release Open battery-compartment cover by press- and remove body cap, turning it counter- ing the release button and slide the recharged clockwise.
Page 15: Opening The Focusing Hood
F O CU S ING H OO D / CARRYING STRAP Opening the focusing hood Attaching the carrying strap Lift focusing-hood cover at the rear and swing Plug self-locking lugs straight into right-/left- up. To swing out the magniﬁer ﬂap 3, press the hand slots until they lock.
Page 16: Changing The Handgrip Position
HANDG RIP / WR I ST S T R AP Changing the handgrip position Adjusting the wrist strap The handgrip has four click stops and thus Loosen the loop belts at the buckle and adjust guarantees comfortable operation with the the wrist strap so that you can hold the camera folding ﬁnderhood (at waistlevel), the 45°...
Page 17: Attaching The Magazine/Digital Back
FILM MAGA ZIN E / DIGITA L B AC K Attaching the magazine Release rear body cap by pulling it straight up, and press release 52. Then insert magazine frame into the four openings until it clicks into position. Insert the magazine straight into the magazine frame until it clicks into position.
Page 18: Opening The Magazine
F I LM MA GAZ INE Opening the magazine Removing ﬁlm insert Push gripper ridge for laminar drawslide Pull ﬁlm insert against the light resistance of all the way in the direction of “magazine its magnetic holder upwards out of the maga- change/turn”...
Page 19: Loading The Film Insert
FILM MAG A ZIN E Loading the ﬁlm magazine Make sure that the paper leader moves over the pressure plate to the empty spool according Thanks to the symmetrical design of the ﬁlm to the symbol 45. insert, the empty ﬁlm spool need not be repo- sitioned.
Page 20: Positioning The Film Insert
FILM MAGAZINE Positioning the ﬁlm insert Place the loaded ﬁlm insert in the magazine so that the full ﬁlm spool faces the symbol and the empty spool the symbol Closing the magazine Close the magazine until it clicks in place. Film loading resets the frame counter to 00.
Page 21: Lc Display
FI LM M A G AZI NE EXP.NO. EXP.NO. mode mode LC Display Basic display The LC display at the back of the magazine The basic display appears as the LC display reﬂects the most important functions and con- comes on. It shows the last settings put in ditions of the magazine.
Page 22: Error Detection
FILM MAGAZIN E EXP.NO. EXP.NO. mode Error detection MODE button The LC display shows “Error” (see Fig. above) The MODE button allows the following func- tions to be selected in this order: » when the shutter release is pressed without »...
Page 23: Selecting The Display Mode
FILM MA GA ZIN E EXP.NO. EXP.NO. ■ mode mode EXP.NO. EXP.NO. mode mode Presetting the ﬁlm-speed display mode Presetting the ﬁlm type Press MODE button once. iSo or din appears on Press MODE button twice. Either 120 or 220 the LC display.
Page 24: Multiple Exposures
FI L M M A G A Z I N E EXP.NO. EXP.NO. mode mode Multiple exposures Alternatively: Disabling ﬁlm advance Before the last of the multiple exposures, press the MODE button four times. To re-enable ﬁlm Press MODE button four times. The LC display advance in the magazine, press the “+”...
Page 25: Inserting The Viewﬁnder Mask
F ILM MAG A ZIN E Inserting the viewﬁnder mask for the up. This will open the drawslide, lock the 4.5cm x 6.5cm format magazine on the camera and release the shut- ter button. Remove ﬁnderhood from camera, unlock focus- ing-screen frame by withdrawing buttons 6, Removing the exposed ﬁlm swing up and remove focusing screen.
Page 26: Changing Batteries
FI LM MAGAZ I NE ISO M PRINT M EXP.NO. 88:88. ‘88 mode Changing batteries As the batteries are loaded, all segments of the LC display should light up simultaneously The batteries are exhausted when the LC dis- for about one second. Should this check fail to play is hardly legible.
Page 27: Magazine Malfunctions
FIL M MA GA ZINE Problem Cause Remedy LC display hardly legible. Magazine batteries exhausted. Change batteries (see page 26). Back cannot be closed. Drawslide is open. Push gripper ridge fully down in direction of arrow. Magazine cannot be removed Drawslide is open.
Page 28: Changing The Lens
LEN S / V I EWFIN DERS YS T EM Changing lenses Changing viewﬁnders Press button and remove lens from Open standard ﬁnderhood, press both release camera bayonet, turning it counterclockwise. buttons and lift ﬁnderhood off. Proceed in Align red index of interchangeable lens with red the reverse order to mount the interchangeable and lock by clockwise rotation.
Page 29: Changing Magniﬁers For Eyeglass Wearers
CH ANGING MAGNIFIER / F OC US ING SC RE EN S Changing magniﬁers for eyeglass wearers Changing focusing screens To allow focusing without eyeglasses, the mag- Remove ﬁnderhood, pull back the two catches niﬁer of the folding hood can be changed for and carefully swing frame up.
Page 30: Switching On And Off
SWI T CH I NG T HE CA ME RA O N A ND O FF / S HOOT ING Switching the camera on and off Continuous shooting With the master switch on OFF, the camera With the master switch set to , the camera is switched off and cannot be activated by inad- will keep shooting for as long as its shutter...
Page 31: Viewﬁnder Information
VIWEF IN DE R IN FORMATION Aperture Shutter-speed priority AE Shutter speed Aperture-priority AE AE lock Metering pattern 8.8 8888 Light balance Focus indicator Flash indicator Exposure compensation Horizontal/vertical format (magazine 4560) Frame counter Battery condition The most important information is: Viewﬁnder information »...
Page 32: Handgrip Display
HA NDG RIP DIS PLAY 2.2 2.3 2.4 �� 0.0 2.11 �� 2.10 � � �� Handgrip display As one of the selector switches is set to one of the red indices, the handgrip display will With the camera switched on, light depression of change, and additional detailed information...
Page 33: Basic Settings On Handgrip Display
HANDGRIP DIS PLAY: OPT ION S �� OPTIONS Menu button allows various default settings to be varied: LCD Backlight » LCD BACKLIGHT AUTO This submenu lets you choose one of three illu- ON /OFF mination modes for the viewﬁnder and hand- »...
Page 34 HANDG RIP DI SPLAY: OP TI ONS �� OPTIONS OPTIONS LCD Contrast Acoustic signal Contrast of the handgrip display can be set Some digital backs give an acoustic signal to let between LO (Low) and Hi (High) with the aid of you know when the back is ready for the next scroll dial 21.
Page 35 HANDGRIP DIS PLAY: OPT ION S � �� OPTIONS OPTIONS Power save AE activation This menu allows settings of 3, 5, 10, 20, 30 Automatic exposure control can be disabled minutes and one hour (HR) as well as OFF. The with scroll dial default setting is 3.
Page 36 HANDG RIP DI SPLAY: OP TI ONS / FOCUSIN G �� OPTIONS GUI (Graphic User Interface) There are two alternative settings: AUTOMATIC (default) and ENHANCED. In the ENHANCED setting, the handgrip display will always show all relevant shooting data.
Page 37 FOC U SIN G �� ...
Page 38: Focusing
FO CU SI NG Focusing Closing the ﬁnderhood or using a prism ﬁnder is therefore recommended for tripod photog- The focusing selector gives options of auto- raphy when no direct use is made of the view- focus (S = Single focusing, C = Continuous ﬁnder.
Page 39: Single Focus
F O C U SI N G Continuous Focus (C) Set focus-mode switch to “C“. Unlike in the single-focus mode, the autofocus is here active for as long as the shutter release is held at stage 1. The AF lens will then refocus as soon as the Single Focus (S) object detail moves out of the focus area.
Page 41: Exposure Metering
E XPOSURE METER IN G PATTE RN S Exposure metering Multizone average metering With the camera ON, its exposure-metering Seven silicon photodiodes located behind the system becomes active when the shutter release reﬂex mirror meter the incident light. Arranged is depressed lightly. The reading can be in ﬁve groups, they ensure well-balanced multi- stored by keeping the shutter release in this zone readings that usually give excellent results.
Page 42: Spot Metering
EX POS URE MODE S Centre-weighted multizone metering Spot metering Here all seven silicon photodiodes are active. When shooting against the light or with high- 50% of metering sensitivity are concentrated contrast subjects, important subject detail may on the centre of the frame. The remaining be metered with the central spot-metering metering areas are weighted with also 50%.
Page 43: Programmed Ae
E XPOSU RE MODE S Programmed AE (P) Shutter-speed priority AE “S“ Set aperture ring of an AF lens to “A” (not Set selector switch to “S” and select desired applicable to AFD lenses) and selector switch shutter speed – in 1/3 increments – turning dial to “P”.
Page 44: Aperture Priority Ae
E XP OSU RE MODE S Aperture-priority AE “A“ Metered Manual “M“ Set selector switch to “A”, unlock aperture In this mode, any desired combination of ring pressing release and choose the aperture and shutter speed may be used. Set desired aperture on your AF lens –...
Page 45: Exposure Compensation
EXP O SU RE CO MP EN S AT I O N Exposure compensation Compensation of extraneous light Keep button depressed and use dial Extraneous light incident through the open set the desired compensation over a range of folding hood is factored into the measurement ±5 EV.
Page 46: Tripping The Shutter
EX POSU RE Tripping the shutter Using a cable release Plug cable release into socket a. For exposure, Brief light depression of the shutter release will switch on both the viewﬁnder and the press START button. The ﬁlm will be auto- handgrip display.
Page 47: Mirror Lockup
MIRR OR LOC KUP / F LA SH PH OTOG RA PH Y Locking up the mirror Flash photography To cut out even the slightest vibration during Your Rolleiﬂex Hy6 is fully X-synchronized at all exposure, especially with long lenses or close- shutter speeds up to s (up to s with...
Page 48: Setting The Type Of Flash Synchronisation
F LASH PHOTOG R AP HY ✗ Note Setting the type of ﬂash synchronisation Since studio ﬂash units may have considerably Keeping button beside the hot shoe longer response and burning times than com- depressed will make “Flash” appear on the pact or handle-mount ﬂash units, slower shutter handgrip display 24.
Page 49 F LA SH PH OTOGR A PH Y �� NORMAL SYNC RARE SYNC The ﬂash ﬁres immediately after the shutter The ﬂash ﬁres 3 ms before the shutter closes,...
Page 50: Manual Flash Without Sca Adapter
F LASH PH OTOGR AP HY Manual ﬂash without SCA adapter Using a dedicated SCA-3562 adapter Switch your ﬂash unit off and connect it to the In conjunction with dedicated ﬂash units and an camera´s hot shoe or PC terminal. In this case, SCA-3562 (or SCA-356) adapter, the TTL ﬂash- the camera will not detect your ﬂash unit and metering feature of the camera can be used.
Page 51: Automatic Flash Photography With Sca Adapter In Poor Light
F LA SH PH OTOGR A PH Y Automatic ﬂash photography with SCA adapter in poor light Poor light means that the limit of ﬂash aper- tures and basic ﬂash speed would have to be exceeded to obtain correct exposure. As long as there is sufﬁcient light, the automatic control will perform as described under “Automatic ﬁll ﬂash with SCA adapter”.
Page 52: Programmed Ae Flash
F LASH P HOT OG RA PHY Programmed AE ﬂash Shutter-priority AE ﬂash If the light is poor without the available ﬂash Select the desired shutter speed. In poor light, apertures (see table) having to be exceeded at full use will ﬁrst be made of the available ﬂash the default setting of the basic sync speed of apertures (see table).
Page 53: Fill-In Autoﬂash With Sca Adapter
F LA SH PH OTOGR A PH Y Fill-in autoﬂash with SCA adapter Manual ﬂash exposure control If there is sufﬁcient light and no ﬂash is needed, If none of the three automatic exposure modes the ﬂash will not ﬁre. However, if the ﬂash is to has been selected, exposure is controlled be used for ﬁll-in in one of the three automatic separately for the ambient light and the ﬂash.
Page 54 S HOOTIN G MOD ES Set master switch to the red index and brieﬂy With menu button depressed, the above dis- press the shutter release to stage 1. This will play will appear on the handgrip. activate the viewﬁnder and handgrip displays. Clockwise rotation of dial gives access to the following menu items:...
Page 55: Custom Functions Shooting Modes
CUS TOM FUNCTIONS / SH OOTIN G MOD ES � � � � � � � � � � �� To ﬁne-adjust the submenus for Bracketing and BRACKETING Self-timer, use aperture dial/scroll dial 21. Bracketing Above all with slide ﬁlm, bracketing allows carefully controlled exposure compensation.
Page 56: Self-Timer
CUS TOM FUNC TI ONS / SHOOT ING MODE S �� SELF-TIMER FOCUS TRAP Using the self-timer Freeze-frame focus To start the self-timer, press the shutter release. Freeze-frame focus is possible only with manual The delay is shown on the display.
Page 57: Focus Bracketing
CUS TOM FUNCTIONS / SH OOT IN G MOD ES �� ››› BRACKETING F ULTRA FAST (Focus bracketing) Ultra Fast (Instant release) There is a choice of 3, 5, 7 or 9 exposures per In photographic practice, a minimum shutter series.
Page 58: Exposure Modes
C US TOM FUNCTI ONS / EXPOS URE MODE S Set exposure-mode selector to red index, With menu button depressed, the above dis- switch camera on with master switch play will appear on the handgrip. brieﬂy depress the shutter release to stage 1. Viewﬁnder and handgrip displays are activated.
Page 59 C US TOM FUNCTION S / E XPOSU RE MODE S �� SHUTTER PRIO. PROGRAM Shutter-speed priority Programmed AE Ideal for shooting moving subjects. You decide In this mode, the camera will automatically how sharp you want subject motion to be cap- select a combination of aperture and shut- tured: with pin-point sharpness (frozen) due to ter speed to suit existing lighting conditions...
Page 60 C UST OM F UNC TIONS / EXP OSURE MOD ES �� BULB TOGGLE Bulb exposure Time exposure The shutter remains open for as long as the Unlike in the B mode, the shutter here remains shutter release is kept depressed.
Page 61: Metering Patterns
C US TOM FUNCTION S / METER IN G PATTE RN S �� ✗ Set metering-pattern selector to the red Note index. If necessary, switch camera on with Button is permanently enabled, allowing you master switch...
Page 62: Focusing
C US TOM FUNCTI ONS / FOCUS ING Set focus-mode selector to its red index. If necessary, switch camera on with master switch and brieﬂy press the shutter release to stage 1. This will activate the viewﬁnder and handgrip displays. Keeping menu button depressed, turning dial will give access to the following...
Page 63 CUS TOM FUN CT ION S / F OC US ING �� AF-CONTINUOUS Release priority The ideal focusing mode for moving subjects, since the camera will keep the subjects in sharp focus. Exposure can be trigged at any time so that you are in full control of exposure timing.
Page 64: Practical Tips
P RA CT ICA L TIP S Shooting at low temperatures Spot metering Below -10°C it is advisable to keep the bat- This is ideal for pin-point readings of subjects tery warm by carrying it in an inside pocket when shooting against the light or against a and loading it only shortly before shooting.
Page 65: Substitute Reading
P RA CT ICA L T IPS Substitute reading Lighting contrast In critical lighting conditions it is advisable to It is a known fact that determining correct exposure becomes all the more difﬁcult, the take a substitute reading, e.g. on a gray card (following the latter´s instructions).
Page 66: Macro Photography
P RA CT ICA L TIP S Macro photography The bellows attachment features a precision rack and pinion and a focusing stage. Clamps Extension tubes and a bellows attachment take serve to lock the extension between 67 and you right up to macro. Extension tubes can 204 mm.
Page 67 PR AC TIC AL TIP S The reversing adapter further extends the The zoom extension tube with its precise heli- camera´s versatility in close-up photography. cal focusing mount has an extension of 22 – 68 It allows reverse-mounting of any lens with a mm.
Page 68: Caring For Your Camera
TAK IN G CA RE OF YOUR CAME RA » Taking care of your camera Store your camera in a cool and dry place. In humid climate, the camera should be stored Your Rolleiﬂex Hy6 deserves the same care as in an air-tight enclosure in the presence of any precision instrument expected to give reli- a desiccant.
Page 69: Various Accessories
VAR IOU S A C CES SOR IES Various accessories Interchangeable lenses The Rolleiﬂex Hy6 System includes a number of The lenses work on the Direct-Drive technology valuable additional dedicated accessories that developed by Rollei. Two integral linear motors considerably extend the uses of the camera, –...
Page 70: Tele-Converters
VAR I OUS ACCE SS ORI ES Tele-converters Interchangeable view-ﬁnders There are two tele-converters with extension Interchangeable view-ﬁnders and various factors of 1.4x and 2x that may be used in the High-D focusing screens ensure optimal viewing focus-indicator mode with Rollei lenses. in any kind of work.
Page 71 VAR IOU S A C CES SOR IES The 45° Prism-ﬁnder gives an upright, right- The 90° High-Eyepoint View-ﬁnder gives an side-up view-ﬁnder image magniﬁed 2.5x and upright, right-side-up view-ﬁnder image magni- can be used in four different positions spaced ﬁed 3.4x.
Page 72: Focusing Screens
VAR I OUS ACCE SS ORI ES Focusing screens 4 Bright microprism screen for rapid micro- prism and ground-glass shots. Permits precise 1 Matte focusing glass screen for precise focusing even in poor lighting conditions. focusing, especially in macro photography, or Focusing criterion: ﬂicker-free image.
Page 73: Matte Box
VA RIOUS A CC ESSORIE S Matte box The matte box is designed to shield the lens from extraneous sidelight. It is practically an extensible bellows. Its extension scale is marked for focal lengths of 50 mm, 80 mm and 120 – 250 mm.
Page 74: The Rolleiﬂex Hy6-System
ROL LEI F LEX 6 00 0 / HY6 SYS TE M Rolleiﬂex 6000/Hy6 System 59426 Apo-Tele-Xenar 300 mm f/4 HFT PQ 59439 Super-Angulon 40 mm f/3.5 HFT PQ 10740 X-Act Monorail camera 59602 Sonnar 150 mm f/4 HFT PQS 25857 Zoom extension tube 22 –...
Page 75 ROL LEIFL EX 6 000 / H Y6 SYS TEM 96900 Zeiss Softar I, size VI bayonet 96904 Zeiss Softar II, size VI bayonet 96950 Gelatine-filter holder, size VI bayonet 97054 Ground glass focusing screen 97069 Bright focusing screen with central microprism collar and split-image range-finder 97074 Bright focusing screen with...
Page 76 R OL L EI FL EX 6 000 / HY6 S YS TE M >> LENS-ACCESSORIES << 96950 98029 96841 96900 96904 98080 60472 96741 96752 58242 98839 >> MACRO-ACCESSORIES << 98065 25857 62069 97844 97868 97888 98410 >> INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES AND CONVERTERS << 59926 54001 (AF) 54080 (AF)
Page 77 R OL LEIFL EX 6000 / H Y6 SYS TEM >> X-ACT MONORAIL CAMERA + ACCESSORIES << 98989 � � 10740 99090 64872 >> VIEWFINDER ACCESSORIES << 58220 58814 56704 64911 97069 97054 97074 >> CAMERA WITH MAGAZINE AND BACK << 58600 58601 58776...
Page 78: Troubleshooting
TROUBLESHOOTI NG Problem Camera does not work Camera does not work, magazine displays Film does not wind up to frame 1 - - - - - - displayed with PQ lens Camera does not ﬁre immediately Focusing screen without view-ﬁnder image View-ﬁnder image unsharp at ∞...
Page 79 T R OU BL E S H OOT IN G Cause Remedy Camera switched off Set master switch to No battery or battery exhausted Insert battery or recharge Grip of magazine drawslide not pulled down Pull grip of magazine fully down all the way Lens not fully locked Lock lens...
Page 80 TROUBLESHO OTING Problem Exposure error Photo incorrectly exposed with preﬂash metering Camera does not focus automatically Camera gives wrong distance settings in AF mode 1 – 2 pictures remain unexposed at the end of ﬁlm...
Page 81 T R OU BL E S H OOT IN G Cause Remedy Lighting conditions changed after mirror In changing lighting conditions, avoid mirror lockup lock to let camera's auto systems work until shutter trips Strong extraneous light entering viewing hood Swing up view-ﬁnder magniﬁer, avoid direct light (especially with ﬂuorescent tubes) incidence, close view-ﬁnder hood in difﬁcult...
Page 82: Lens Table
LENS TABLE Aperture Shutter Field angle Elements/ Focusing Max. Max. Weight Filter type range speeds diagonal/ compo- range diameter length 30 s to horizontal nents ∞ – 0.3 m 108 mm F-Distagon 30mm f/3.5 PQ 3.5 – 22 1/500 180/112° 8 / 7 122 mm 1550 g Built-in...
Page 83 LEN S TA BL E Aperture Shutter Field anglel Elements/ Focusing Max. Max. Weight Filter type range speeds diagonal/ compo- range diameter length 30 s to horizontal nents ∞ – 1.4 m 81.5 mm Sonnar 150mm f/4 PQS 4 – 32 1/1000 29/21°...
Page 84: Speciﬁcations
SP ECIF I CATI ON S Speciﬁcations Exposure functions » Shutter-priority AE. Camera type » Aperture-priority AE. Single-lens autofocus reﬂex camera with auto- » Programmed AE biased for fast shutter speeds. matic multi-exposure control, variable metering » Metered manual in 1/3 increments. pattern, TTL autoﬂash (SCA-3002) and motor- ized ﬁlm advance when using magazine 4560.
Page 85 SPE CIF ICAT ION S Depth-of-field preview Film advance By pressing stop-down button, in any mode. Automatic ﬁlm advance by high-performance motor incorporated in magazine. Mirror lock Single-frame and continuous shooting with up to 2 fps. Automatic ﬁlm winding up to frame 1. In any mode, with AE lock and display.
Page 86 SP ECIF I CATI ON S Working temperature From -20° C to +60° C. Quick-release tripod plate (Novoﬂex Q-BASE system ) With 1/4” and 3/8” tripod socket Suitable digital backs Sinar back eMotion 22 / 54 / 75 Sinar back eVolution 75 H Sinar back 54 MC / M Some digital backs by Leaf Suitable lenses...
Page 88 Registered EU-Design No.: 000586417-0001 Franke & Heidecke GmbH · Feinmechanik und Optik Salzdahlumer Strasse 196 · D-38126 Braunschweig www.franke-heidecke.net · Germany...

Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex Hy6 User Manual

Disposal Information

Controls and Parts Overview

Introduction

Handling and Use of the Camera

Film Advance

Loading the Film Magazine and

Shooting Modes/Custom Functions

Basic Settings on Handgrip Display

Focusing

Autofocus Mode

Exposure and Shooting Modes

Flash Photography

Custom Functions Shooting Modes

Practical Tips

Quick Links

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Franke & Heidecke Rolleiflex Hy6

Table of Contents