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User Manual - Hasselblad.jp

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11a<br />

2a<br />

White balance / Grey Balance<br />

There are several ways to make a white/grey balance adjustment.<br />

When untethered on location you might prefer to make a quick<br />

preset adjustment setting at the same time that you check the ISO<br />

and Media settings. Tethered in the studio you might prefer to take<br />

the first shot of a grey scale and make the adjustment in FlexColor<br />

or Phocus for that session.<br />

Please note that white balance settings are for your viewing<br />

convenince only. They in no way affect the raw file which<br />

remains ‘neutral’ awaiting further processing.<br />

3a<br />

14a<br />

To select a preset white balance:<br />

1a. Press the MENU button on the digital capture unit.<br />

2a. Use and to select the White Bal: sub-menu.<br />

3a. Use the or button to step through the available<br />

choices until the one you want is shown.<br />

4a. Either move on to another setting by using the navigator button<br />

or press the MENU button to exit the menu system and<br />

keep your setting.<br />

There are seven ‘White Balance’ settings to choose from.<br />

White Bal. Setting<br />

Setting description<br />

Daylight<br />

For general outdoor use in direct sunlight.<br />

Cloudy<br />

For general outdoor use in cloudy weather.<br />

Shade<br />

For general outdoor use in shady locations out of direct sunlight.<br />

Flash<br />

For general indoor use when using a normal flash/strobe system.<br />

Fluorescent<br />

For use when using fluorescent lighting (strip lights).<br />

Tungsten<br />

For use when shooting indoors under standard tungsten/B lamps.<br />

<strong>Manual</strong><br />

For a manual setting<br />

To make a manual white balance setting:<br />

1. Select the MENU > White Bal > <strong>Manual</strong> item.<br />

2. Use the button to call up the ‘<strong>Manual</strong> White Balance’ screen.<br />

3. Here, you can adjust the color temperature to a specific<br />

numeral setting in degrees K with the or buttons.<br />

Alternatively, you can position the central spot in the viewfinder<br />

over an area that you consider should be rendered as<br />

neutral in color in the image (a ‘grey card’ or even a sheet of<br />

white paper is ideal) and make a test exposure (ensure the<br />

exposure is approximately correct otherwise you will get a<br />

warning message). A small rectangle appears on the display<br />

marking that particular area. Calculations then take place<br />

automatically so that the following shots use the area chosen<br />

as the new ‘white balance’ standard. Using this method you<br />

can also read off the screen what the color temperature of the<br />

light source has been judged to be in degrees Kelvin.<br />

4. Press the MENU button to exit the menu system and keep<br />

your setting.<br />

New settings are retained even when the camera has been<br />

turned off and reactivated, so don’t forget to make new settings<br />

when required.<br />

Color temperature can be set<br />

manually or read off after a<br />

test exposure.<br />

White Balance Shot screen<br />

appears after test exposure to<br />

illustrate the area chosen for<br />

white balance calculation.<br />

45

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