Quentin_Bargate
Well-known member
Dear All
I tried to get an answer to this question on the Luminous Landscape forum, but sadly not much from that source as yet.
I am considering what the best options might be for using my Hassy H5D 200MS back on a technical camera in the field (i.e. not the studio). I will need tilt, shift and some stitching capability.
I have tried and failed to grapple with the HTS 1.5. Therefore, disregard this a an option, because I will not use it.
Hasselblad have published their own paper on tech cam / digital lens compatibility, and I link their note (in PDF format) to this message.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9806585/July_2014_onwards/TechCameraConectivity-12.pdf
My requirements are
1. Minimum weight. This is for backpacking.
2. To use multishot, I appreciate i will have to shoot in to Phocus - which means carrying a lightweight laptop around with me. That is not an issue per se.
Any thoughts, or better still, actual user experience with a similar setup? What is the best solution? I am liaising with Hassy UK, where I am based.
I am familiar with all the obvious stuff; my concerns are to choose the right path - minimum weight, high quality, relevant movements, ease of use. Within reason, price is not an issue. I note Rodenstock and Schneider use different systems for their lenses to synchronise the digital back and lens. I am not familar with their latest generation digital LF lenses, so this is an area where input would be appreciated. Wide angle only.
Quentin
I tried to get an answer to this question on the Luminous Landscape forum, but sadly not much from that source as yet.
I am considering what the best options might be for using my Hassy H5D 200MS back on a technical camera in the field (i.e. not the studio). I will need tilt, shift and some stitching capability.
I have tried and failed to grapple with the HTS 1.5. Therefore, disregard this a an option, because I will not use it.
Hasselblad have published their own paper on tech cam / digital lens compatibility, and I link their note (in PDF format) to this message.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9806585/July_2014_onwards/TechCameraConectivity-12.pdf
My requirements are
1. Minimum weight. This is for backpacking.
2. To use multishot, I appreciate i will have to shoot in to Phocus - which means carrying a lightweight laptop around with me. That is not an issue per se.
Any thoughts, or better still, actual user experience with a similar setup? What is the best solution? I am liaising with Hassy UK, where I am based.
I am familiar with all the obvious stuff; my concerns are to choose the right path - minimum weight, high quality, relevant movements, ease of use. Within reason, price is not an issue. I note Rodenstock and Schneider use different systems for their lenses to synchronise the digital back and lens. I am not familar with their latest generation digital LF lenses, so this is an area where input would be appreciated. Wide angle only.
Quentin
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