gnuyork
Well-known
Kicking myself for passing up an SWC for a very, very good price a few years back.
Hi Chris, I have to agree with the 80mm Lens; and use it as much as possible. One of the most important piece's of equipment that I find essential is the 45 degree angle finder, weather it is metered or not. In a lot of locations in Canada or other places were people gather to photograph water falls or canyons for eg; they all have minimum 4 foot safety fences. Now I am only 5 ft, 13 inches short, and if I tried to photograph those sites with the regular viewfinder or chimney finder, I would have to be 7 ft tall just to look down into the finder for focusing. The right angle finder eliminates this need, and it would be a must need for the shorter in height photographer. Another great point about this finder, is it eliminates all that extra stray light coming around you, and easier/faster focusing. As far as extra lenses; the 40mm is a must for my photography.
(PME? Serial RR436167, and needs to be paired with a 42165 screen for accurate metering).
No need for a "special" screen simply adjust the iso/asa on the meter to compensate for varying screen brightness.
Question: does anyone have a great rule of thumb for making sure exposure is correct?
Dave,
The answer for you is: 1 1/2 stops with the 80mm and 55 tube
See here for a very detailed explanation (and a calculator at the bottom of the page)
http://www.hasselbladhistorical.eu/HT/HTComp.aspx#CalcProc
Tenba made a blue nylon bag specifically for the Blad that I think might be correct for your camera.
That Tenba Bag is almost a knockoff of my Lowepro Nova6 that I purchased in the early 90's.http://www.ebay.com/itm/Hasselblad-...523735?hash=item1ec397ca57:g:zecAAOSwTM5YzWYr
Hasselblad always had some lavish catalogs and literature.
If you want to collect get the correct catalogs (and the instruction books!)
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Hasselblad-...523735?hash=item1ec397ca57:g:zecAAOSwTM5YzWYr
Hasselblad always had some lavish catalogs and literature.
If you want to collect get the correct catalogs (and the instruction books!)
Dave,
The answer for you is: 1 1/2 stops with the 80mm and 55 tube
See here for a very detailed explanation (and a calculator at the bottom of the page)
http://www.hasselbladhistorical.eu/HT/HTComp.aspx#CalcProc
ith the 55 tube you open up 1 1/2 stop from your X1 reading. That should be very close
You lose one.five stop due to the tube