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Mamiya M645 SuperMamiya M645 Super Top Body Cover


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Brand: Mamiya
Part Numbers: 211-516, MY645SBCT


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Manual

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Thank you very much for your purchase of the M645 Super. The Mamiya M645 Super is the latest 6 x 4.5cm medium format SLR. This camera has been developed through Mamiyas expertise in the most advanced technologies and offers the quality of a large negative as well as the maneuverability and operating convenience normally found only in smaller cameras. In order to satisfy the demands of the professional photographer there is a broad assortment of accessories available the AE Prism Finder and its 3-way metering system, automatic Power Drive and a P o l a r o i d film back are representative samples of the M645 system accessories that make it possible to further expand the scope of your photography. You can combine various types of system accessories to suit your applications, and enjoy your photography. For instructions of other system accessories, please refer to the respective instructions supplied with these items. To ensure proper operation of your M645 Super, please be sure to read this Manual carefully before using your camera.
Special Features o f Mamiya M645 Super.. Names and Function of Parts.. Atlaching and Removing Lenses.. Attaching and Removing Roll Film Holders.. Attaching and Removing Finders.. Attaching and Removing the Wind-up Crank.. Inserting Battery and Battery Check.. Operation Test... Film Loading.. Advancing Film to the First Exposure. Shutter Speed Dial.. Focusing...
Aperture Ring/Stop-down Operation Shutter Release Operation _._._._..,. Methods of Holding the Camera Securely._. Film Transport and Film Unloading._._._._..
Depth-of-field. Using Flash. Multiple Exposures/Infrared Photography.,.,.,.,_._._._ 27 Time Exposures/Mirror Lock-up Photography.,.,_,_ 28 Using a Tripod/Using Delayed Shutter Release ,_,.,. Handling Precautions._._._._.. 31 Storing and Checking the Camera Specifications.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 32

24. 26

3 Times More Area than 35mm Format, Less Waste of The Negative Area: The 6 x 4.5cm format offers approx. 3 times more area than the 35mm (24 x 36mm) format. The horizontal and vertical ratio of the area is proportional to the size of most printing papers, so there is little waste of the negative area. For beautiful color enlargements, the 6 x 4.5cm is the ideal format.
camera, ready for the first photograph. Also, fail-safe devices are incorporated including a release lock and removal lock, using a Dark Slide.
Versatile, Light-Weight Body:
The M645 Super is a compact, light-weight, all-round camera designed to handle as easily and speedily as a 35mm SLR. Its size and weight are well suited for action photographers.
Unique Moving Coil Electromagnetic Release and High-Precision Electronic Shutter: The M645 Super features a revolutionary, quartz-controlled moving coil electronic shutter which conserves battery consumption. The moving coil is operated twice by an electronic circuit, to acuate the electromagnetic release. This unique method allows high-precision shutter control as well as wireless remote control.
, Interchangeable Film Holder System Enables Polaroid Photography: The M645 Super features an interchangeable film holder system. A range of film holders can be used depending on the application. A 35mm Roll Film Holder, Polaroid Land Pack Film Holder as well as 120 and 220 Roll Film Holders are available. This system can be quickly attached to the
Large, Bright Focusing Screen N, to satisfy your Applications: It becomes easy to obtain optimum results when looking through the large, bright viewfinder. Five types of Focusing Screens are available to facilitate photographing special subjects.

Interchangeable Viewfinders for All Applications: Lightweight, Waist Level Finder N The waist level finder hood can be opened and closed with a single action. Lifting the magnifier upright completely seals the hood, making the viewfinder ideal for outdoor photography, close-ups and copying. The sports finder which is located outside the hood is convenient for fast action photography. Prism Finder N suitable for snap photography The prism finder is well-suited for action photography providing an unreversed, eye-level image. Horizontal or vertical photographs are both easy with this finder. 3-way TTL metering AE Prism Finder N This AE Prism Finder N features 3-way metering which can automatically switch from center-weighted averaging metering for general photography, to spot metering which will emphasize a specific photographic point or you can designate either of these metering methods according to photographic conditions. These metering systems facilitate AE Photography under difficult conditions, such as adverse lighting. Further a *3 EV exposure compensator expands the range of exposure control.
A wide Variety of Multi-coated Lenses for Clear, Sharp Images:
Mamiya-Sekor lenses have achieved world-renown recognition as professional lenses of exceptional contrast, high resolution, clear definition and excellent color balance. The lens series includes wide-angle to telephoto, and special applications lenses. All of these lenses are multi-coated lo eliminate flare and ghosting, even under adverse lighting conditions.
A Broad Accessory System to Expand Your Scope:
A full range of accessories are available for the M645 Super to assist you in capturing virtually any type of image. These accessories include hand grips for convenient, easy handling. auto extension rings for easy closeups and copying, auto bellows, and infrared cordless remote control to satisfy all photographic requirements. Please refer to the M645 Super system chart for a complete listing.
Hot-shoe Hot shoe type electronic flashes can be mounted. Multiple exposure operation A simple operation of the Multiple Exposure. Lever allows you to take as many multiple exposures as you wish, thereby making it possible lo explore new photographic situations. Mirror lock-up system The mirror lock-up feature enables manual raising of the mirror before the exposure is made to minimize vibration. This provision makes clear close-up and telephoto photography possible even at slow shutter speeds.

Focusing Screen N Aperture Ring Couping Pin This pin is fitted into the Expos Meter Coupler of the lens, to transmit the aperture data to the AE Prism Finder. Alignment Dot/Battery Check Lamp Shutter Release Selector A white square is used d normal photography. When dot is indicated. the shutl locked, turning power OFF. When the battery is exhausted, the mechanical shutter can be l/60 second released at approx.1 when this selector is aligned with the yellow dot. Shutter Release Button Focusing Screen Release Pin When you want to change the screen, slide this pin to the left and remove the screen.
Viewfinder Contact This electric contact is used to exchange data with AE Prism Finder. Hot-shoe (X contact) A cordless flash can be used with this shoe. Flash Sync Terminal A flash bulb, flash synchro card and optional synchro terminal adapter can be connected with this terminal. Mirror Lock-up Lever Neck Strap Lug Auxiliary Release Contact When the cover is moved to the left the contact appears. This contact is used for connections of external releases such as a special hand grip and remote control unit. Lens Release Button Battery Check Button LED displays the present battery condition.
*Never touch the surface of the mirror.
Finder Coupling Panel (Front) Finder Coupling Panel (Rear) Electric Contact for Film Holder This contact receives film sensitivity data from the film holder. speed and switches the operation mode from manual to AE photography. Shutter Speed Dial Lock Release Button This button is used for unlocking the shutter speed dial from an AE, posItion

Film Holder Mount

A Single complete turn cocks the shutter and advances the film for
Film Holder Coupling Pin Guide Film Transport Gear Film Holder Mounting Bracket
Wind-up Crank Lock Lever Neck Strap Lug Multiple Exposure Lever When this lever is set at MULTI, film is not advanced even when the Wind-up Crank is turned, thus allowing multiple exposures on the same film frame.

This ring adjusts t

Distance Scale The camera to subject distance can be set or confirmed with this scale. Depth-of-field Scale Provides a quick reading of depth-of-filed for various apertures and distances. Lens Alignment Dot Exposure Meter Coupler This coupler is engaged with the Aperture Ring Coupling Pin, transmitting an f/stop number to the AE Prism Finder.

g effect of the aperature setting on the lens, set this lever to MANUAL and you can observe the effect through the viewfinder. *Normally use your camera in AUTO position including AE photography.

Battery Chamber Cover

Battery Chamber Cover Latch coin.
Removing the Front Body Cap:

Attaching the Lens:

Removing the Lens:
Turn the Front Body Cap in the direction of the arrow, while pushing the Lens Release Button @ toward the arrow. *The Upper and Rear Body Protective Covers can be readily removed.
Align Lens Alignment Dot @ with the Camera Alignment Dot 0. lnsert the lens into the camera body. Then turn the lens in the direction of the arrow until it clicks and locks into place. Make sure that Aperture Ring Coupling Pin (A) is engaged with the Exposure Meter Coupler.
Remove the lens using the same procedure as described for the Front Body Cap.
Attaching the Roll Film Holder:
Removing the Roll Film Holder: The green line on the Dark Slide indicates the position to which the Dark Slide can be inserted into the Roll Film Holder without blocking the image. Green Line
While holding the Rubberized Finger Rest @ on both sides of the holder, position the Bottom Coupler of the holder @ properly to the Holder Mounting Bracket @ of the body. Press the upper part of the holder together with the body until clicks.
Insert the Dark Slide between both white lines I& To remove the holder, push the Button @I away from the camera body while pressing down on the Lock Release Button @

Attaching the Finder

Removing the Finder:
Insert the front finder mounting latch @ into the body side slot @ as shown by the arrows, and press the finder down until the rear hooks latch firmly.
Hold the Finder Lock Release Button ( 0 ) in while pushing down on the Button ( ,l ) on the opposite side of the finder. *Other finders can be attached and removed in the same procedure as described above.

Removing the Crank:

Attaching the Crank: It is possible to select the start position of the Wind-up Crank in six different positions. The following figure shows the six different positions.
Push the Wind-up Crank Lock Lever @ in the direction of the arrow, pull out the crank to remove.
Pull the Lock Lever @j in the direction of the arrow while pressing the crank against the camera body. *For attaching and removing the Power Drive N, refer to its instruction manual.

Battery Check

The M645 Super uses one 6V silveroxide battery (4SR44) or 6V alkalinemanganese battery (4LR44). Pull the Battery Chamber Cover Latch (at the bottom of the camera body) in the direction of the arrow, and the Chamber Cover can be removed.

First, insert the battery 0 terminal into the Battery Chamber and press the batterys @ terminal in while confirming battery polarity. Then close the cover. *Before inserting the battery, arrange the battery removal ribbon correctly passing it under, then over, the battery. Consequently the battery can be removed easily by pulling the end of the ribbon.
When the Battery Check Button @ (located on the front of the camera) is depressed, the Battery Check Lamp @ lights up. The lamp will not light if the battery capacity is insufficient or if the battery is inserted incorrectly.
Caution: 1. Carefully wipe the contacts of the battery before inserting it into the chamber. Failure to do this could result in poor electrical contact and consequent erratic functioning of the camera. 2. When the camera is not used for a long period of time, remove the battery and store it in a cool, dry place. 3. Battery life differs, depending on battery brand, period after manufacture, storage conditions, temperature during operation and operating frequency. Prior to use, check the battery condition, using a battery checker. It is recommended that you take a spare battery with you when going out on a photographic trip, for example. 4. This camera is designed for use with either a silver-oxide or alkalinemanganes battery. However. the life of a silver-oxide battery will be much longer. The silver-oxide battery is prefered when the AE Prism Finder is

Operation Test /

@I Remove the Dark Slide Pull out the Dark slide and place it into the Dark Slide Storage Slot.
\2 Set the Lever to MULTI, Set the Multiple Exposure Lever to the MULTI 0 mark position.

attached.

At times it may be necessary to rotate the film advance crank two full turns to cock the shutter when an empty take-up
.3 Turn the Wind-up Crank Advance the Wind-up Crank one complete revolution.

@ll Release the Shutter

Set the Shutter Release Selector to the m mark, and press the button.

Loading the Film

While pushing the Back Cover Lock Release Button @ downward, press the Back Cover Opening Button @I>, and the Back Cover will open.
While squeezing in on both sides of the Release Latch 8, pull the Roll Film Insert out of the camera body. At that time, move the empty spool in the upper part down to the lower spool compartment.
Align the right-hand side of this empty spool with the lower Spool Stud @ (convex). Slide the spool into position making sure that the left-side of the spool is properly held by the Spool Clip.
In the same manner, insert a roll of film in the upper compartment. At that time, check that the film leader paper is set as shown in the photo above. (The leader paper inside is facing outward on the pressure plate. Note that the film direction is wrong if the leader paper is facing inward.)

Pull out some of the leader paper. Insert the tip of the leader paper into the slot of the lower Take-up Spool.
Gently rotate the Take-up Spool in the direction of the arrow until the start mark of the leader paper is aligned with the start mark (A) on the Spool Clip. (Correctly align the start marks with each other, taking care that the film is not rolled excessively.)
Insertion of the Roll Film Insert

Memo Cllp

Insert the loaded Roll Film Insert straight into the holder as shown in the photo above. Be sure to check that the Roll Film Insert has been completely set before closing the Back Cover.
The Memo Clip on the Back Cover is used to hold the box top of the film in use or a piece of paper for storing necessary data.
There are two methods for advancing film to the first frame. In either case, when loading the film, always align the film with its start mark.
Film Advancing after the Roll Film Holder is mounted onto the Body: Make sure that the Multiple Exposure Lever @ is aligned with a white square dot. Wind the Wind-up Crank until it stops and the number 1 will appear in the Film Counter Window. The shutter is now cocked and the camera is ready for the first exposure.
Film Advancing by Film Advance Knob of the Roll Film Holder Check that the Dark Slide is completely inserted (light blocked). When the Film Advance Knob @ of the Roll Film Holder is rotated in the direction of the arrow until it stops, the camera will be ready for the first exposure. *It should be noted that when the Coupling Pin (refer to the manual for the Roll Film Holder) is depressed with the finger, the film will not stop at the first frame.

. Color Coding

The yellow 4 and 2 represent full seconds. and all other figures rep resent the denominator of a fraction. (Thus. 30 equals 1/30 sec.) The yellow B represents BULB. When the Shutter Speed Dial is set to B, the Shutter remains open as long as the Shutter Release Sutton is depressed. The red 60 (1/60 sec) represents the highest permissible shutter speed for electronic flash synchronization. The red 0 mark is the AE position. and 0 is the AE Lock position. These marks are used with the AE Prism Finder N. (When the Prism Finder N and Waist Level Finder N are attached, and the dial is set at 0 or 5. the effective shutter speed is 1/1000 sec). Set the Shutter Speed Dial only to the click stop position. Using an intermediate positions will result in inaccurate exposure.
Align your desired shutter speed with the white alignment index 8.

*In other than the 0 and 0 marks, the dial will rotate freely, and each shutter speed display will stop at the click point.
When selecting shutter speed settings other than the C* and R marks, release the lock by pushing the button @ in fomt of the dial. Turn the Shutter Speed Dial to your desired speed.
*As an accessory, Mamiya offers Diopter Correction Lenses which can be attached to the viewfinders. Near and farsighted persons will find these accessories useful for obtaining accurate focus. *The Focusing Screen is interchangeable. To change screens, refer to the instruction manual supplied with the screens.
While looking through the viewfinder, adjust the lens Focusing Ring until the most important part of the subject appears sharp and clear. Extremely accurate focusing is simplified by the split-image rangefinder spot located in the center of the Focusing Screen. (to use, match up the image on both sides of the split-image.)
The split-image rangefinder spot is surrounded by a microprism collar which fractures the image whenever it goes slightly out-of-focus. Consequently, this is an invaluable aid for pinpoint focusing accuracy. The outer ground glass ring (which encircles the microprism collar) can be also used for focusing.

AM (Auto/Manual) Lever

Set the desired f/stop on the Aperture Ring @ by aligning the f/number with the red reference dot @. (The Aperture Ring has a click stop for each f/stop. In-between clicks can also be used.)
1. In normal photography, set AM Lever so that character A is visible in the lever window. If you do so, the aperture will remain wide open, stopping the lens down only during shutter operation. 2. Moving the AM Lever of the lens so that M is visible will stop the lens down to the preselected aperture, thus making it possible to confirm effect of the aperture through the viewfinder.
1. The Shutter Release Button @ is a 2-step type. The release pressure will charge halfway through the cycle. The first step light up the metering related display. The second step is the electromagnetic shutter release position. (The first position operates only when the AE Prism Finder N is used.)
If the film is not completely advanced, the Dark Slide is not removed or the battery is exhausted, the shutter can not be released even when pushing the Shutter Release Button. After releasing the shutter, the Wind-up Crank is unlocked automatically, making it possible to transport the film to the next frame. *In normal photography, set the shutter Release Selctor @ to the NORMAL (white square) position. *Note: Always make sure that the Shutter Release Selector clicks into position. When the battery is exhausted during photography, and the shutter can not be released, set the selector to the yellow dot, and you will be able to use the mechanical shutter at 1/60 sec.

When this setting is used, the shutter speed is always 1/60 sec. regardless of the Shutter Speed Dial postion. When your camera is not in use, set the Shutter Release Selector to the red dot so that the power is turned OFF.
Attaching and Removing the Neck Strap to the Camera Eye-level Operation Waist-level Operation
Attaching it to the camera
1. Draw out the neck strap fastener 8-G the attaching clip while pushing it down.
2. Place the hole of the strap fastener @ over the lifting lug of camera body as illustrated, and pull until it clicks and locks into place.
No matter how carefully one focuses the camera, if there is camera movement during the instant that the shutter is released, sharp pictures are unlikely. To eliminate camera movement, care must be taken regarding the method of holding the camera and releasing the shutter.
Removing it from the camera
When hand-holding the camera with the Waist Level Finder attached, adjust the length of the neck strap to take out the slack and support the camera firmly against your body.
With your finger, pull the neck strap fastener @of attaching clip upward and push part (@ in the direction of the arrow. The strap can now removed. When attaching the strap to the lifting lug on the side of the camera with the Wind-up Crank, insert the neck strap fastener @ into the lower pad of the double solt.
3. Open the Back Cover, and remove the Roll Film Insert. The exposure counter will return to S (start) automatically. 4. Move the Spool Clip of the Roll Film Insert outward to remove the film. 5. Remove the film from the Roll Film Insert, exercising care that the film does not loosen, and seal it.
1. Turn the Wind-up Crank until it stops (one turn), and the camera is ready for the next exposure. 2. After the fixed number of exposures has been taken (15 for 120 film, 30 for 220 film), the Shutter Release Button automatically locks, and the Wind-up Crank becomes free. At that time, wind the Crank until the leader paper is completely wound onto the Take-up Spool. (By turning the crank 4 to 5 times after the final frame of the film comes in sight, the film will be wound up completely.)
Depth-of-field refers to the total area (foreground and background) which will appear in sharp focus. The area of sharpness (depth-of-field) depends upon the distance the lens is focused at, the f/stop (or aperture) being used, and the focal length of the lens. The area that will appear sharp can be determined as follows:

1. Depth-of-field can be determined by referring to the Depth-of-field Scale engraved on the lens. For example, with the 60mm f/2.8N lens focused at 10 ft. (3m) and the Aperture Ring set to f/22, the Depthof-field Scale reveals that everything from about 7ft. (2m) to about 20 ft. (6m) will appear sharp.
2. The lens can also be stopped down to the preselected aperture for direct viewing of the depth-of-field by using the AM Lever on the lens. To do so, move the lever so that M (manual) is visible. When the lens is set to M you can take a picture observing the depth-of-field in the finder.
The bracket o f a handle-mount flash unit can be attached to the cameras
tripod socket. A shoe-mount flash can be attached to the cameras Hot-shoe or the Hot-shoe of the Left Hand Grip. *The Mamiya M645 Super has an
(1) When using an electronic flash, plug the synchronization cord into the sync terminal and set the Shutter Speed Dial to 1/60 sec. or longer. Flash Synchronization Chart
When the Multiple Exposure Lever is aligned with MULTI, the doubleexposure prevention mechanism is disengaged, so that the shutter can be cocked (and even with the Wind-up Crank turned) without moving the film, making multiple exposures possible on tile same frame. (When making multiple exposures, the exposure counter will not advance., *Remember to return the lever to the white square mark position upon completion of the multiple exposure. If you forget to return the lever, multiple exposures will continue to occur on and the next frame.
using infrared film, it is necessary to make a focusing adjustment in order to achieve accurate focus. This is becuase the focus position of the image deviates from normal since the infrared ray wavelength is longer. Focusing Adjustment Procedure: 1. The red dot or line on the right side of the lens center reference line is the infrared mark. 2. After focusing in the usual manner, check the distance on the Distance Scale that is aligned with the center
reference mark of the lens. Make the focusing adjustement by turning the Focusing Ring slightly in the direction of the arrow in the accompanying photograph so that the distance just observed is aligned with the infrared mark. Focus is now correct for infrared and you can release the shutter. *For information regarding the proper filter and exposure, refer to the data sheet packed with the film. Always use the appropriate filter for the lens.

To take time exposures, set the Shutter Speed Dial to "B" and use a cable release with a lock provision. Inserting an optional Cable Release Adapter into the Auxiliary Release Contact of camera body, allows a cable release to be used.
When the camera i s mounted on a tripod for copy work, close-ups or telephotography at long (slow) shutter speeds, the small amount of vibration due to mirror-bounce, which is normally o f no consequence, may cause blurring of the image due to the high magnification encountered in extreme close-ups and telephotography. Mirror shock can be eliminated by locking the mirror in the up position before making the exposure.
. To lock the mirror up, move the 1. Mirror Lock-up Lever to M. UP until it clicks. 2. With this setting, the mirror is locked up. Naturally, no image can be seen on the screen through the viewfinder. Consequently, when adjustments for composition and focusing are required return the mirror to its normal position. (lower the mirror). *When using the 70mm Leaf Shutter Lens, be sure to refer to the instructions packed with the lens.
To attach to tripods with a 3/8" screw unscrew the small screw found in the base of the cameras tripod socket. using a regular screwdriver (-). Next, remove the adapter @ by inserting a coin in the slot. Finally, attach the camera to the 3/8" tripod. When attached to the accessory Revolving Tripod Adapter, the Mamiya M645 Super can be instantly rotated to change from vertical to horizontal format, or vice versa.
In order to have the capability of delayed shutter release, you must first insert an optional Cable Release Adapter 2 into the cameras Auxiliary Release Contact, and any commercially available self-timer cable release can be used.
1. The Shutter Release Button will not Move.
(a) Check that the Shutter Release Selector is not in the
locked position (Red dot).
(W Check that the Wind-up Crank has been wound until it

stops.

@I Check that the Battery Check Lamp will light. (If not,

replace the battery.)

5. Precautions for Mirror Lock-up Lever If you carry a camera with you outdoors with the Mirror Lock-up Lever at M. UP, light passing through the lens will hit the Shutter Curtain, thereby possibly causing damage to the curtain. If there is a time lapse before the next shot during mirror lock-up photography, return the lever to "NORMAL" or put a cap on the lens.
W Check that the Dark Slide of the Roll Film Holder has
been removed. 2. The Mirror is locked in the Up Position. (Nothing can be seen through the finder.) (a) Check that the Mirror Lock-up Lever is not in the M. UP position. (Set the Multiple Exposure Lever to white q mark) (4 Check that the Battery Check Lamp lights. (If not, rapidly turn the Shutter Release Selector to the yellow dot so that the Shutter Curtain will be closed and the mirror will return.) Replace the battery. 3. Though the fixed Number of Exposure has been Taken. The Developed Roll Film has Fewer Exposures than it should have. (a) Check that start mark of film has been aligned correctly. 4. The Roll Film Holder cannot be Removed. (a) Check that the Dark Slide has been inserted.

(c) Place the camera in the outside air only during the moment of exposure.
7. Precautions for AE Shooting (a) Set the film holders Film Speed Dial to the sensitivity of the film to be used.
When the camera is not used for a long period of time, remove the battery and any film from the camera. Avoid storing the camera for prolonged periods of time in a damp or salty atmosphere. (Color film should be stored at the manufacturers recommended temperatures,) Since cameras are precision instruments, avoid shocks and rough handling. When the camera is stored for a long time, periodically remove the camera and release the shutter several times to keep the camera in good condition.
Cleaning: Never touch the lens or mirror surfaces. When your camera is contaminated with dust, fingerprints and so on, blow away the dust particles with a blower, and clean the lens surface with lens cleaning tissue and lens cleaner. Merely blowing dust particles off the mirror surface is sufficientnever touch the mirror. Periodic Check: Periodically check the camera to make sure that it is in working order. This is especially important before a photographic assignment. (Check the battery, flash synchronization, mirror and shutter movement, film wind, diaphragm automation and so on.) If the camera is malfunctioning, take it to the nearest authorized Mamiya Service Center for repairs.
Camera type : 6 x 4.5cm electronic focal-plane shutter SLR Actual negative size 56 x 41.5mm Film type : 120 roll film (15 exposures) 220 roll film (30 exposures) Polaroid Land Pack film (Polaroid 100, 600 series) 135 roll film in film cartridge Film loading Daylight loading interchangeable film backs with film speed dial available for each film type. Standard lenses : Mamiya-Sekor C 80mm f/2.8N (Multicoated) Mamiya-Sekor C 80mm f/1.9 (Multicoated) Lens mount M645 bayonet mount (applicable to all M645 lenses) Moving coil, quartz-controlled focal-plane shutter Shutter Shutter speed (Electronic) B.4-1/1000 sec. (Mechanical) 1/60 sec. Shutter release Electromagnetic release. Built-in shutter release lock and manual lock provided. Instant return reflective mirror, with mirror lock-up capability. Mirror Viewfinder Interchangeable (Waist Level Finder N, Prism Finder N and AE Prism Finder N) Standard: Rangefinder Spot/Microprism. with Fresnel lens, accessory Focusing screen screens available.

Field of view Film Transport
Exposure counter Multiple exposure Depth-of-field Auxiliary release contact Battery checker Synchronization Back cover Power supply Others Size & Weight
94% Single turn winding by Wind-up Crank. Variable crank start position (6 positions). Power Drive Progressive type, automatic reset. The counter for 120 and 220 film will be automatic. Available with Multiple Exposure Lever. Depth-of-field Scale provided on lens With Receiver MZ inserted into body Contact, Transmitter MZ can be used for remote control. With Cable Release Adapter in the contact, cable release and self-timer cable can be used. Red LED lights up. With Battery Check Button. X terminal (hot shoe/terminal), Flash synchronization at 1/60 sec. or slower speeds Dark Slide Storage, Memo Clip 6V battery x 1 (4SR44 silver-oxide battery of 4LR44 alkaline-manganese battery) With neck strap. Body with 120 Roll Film Holder/ 3.6(W) x 3.4(H) x 4.6(D) 31.3 oz. 91 (W) x 87.5(H) x 116(D) mm 895g

doc1

Instructions

Congratulations on your purchase of the Mamiya 645 PRO TL Mamiya pioneered the 6 x 4.5 film format and introduced the worlds first 645 SLR in 1975. The 645 PRO TL is the latest masterpiece in this series and Incorporates all the latest mechanical, electronic and optical advances. Its external appearance, too, has been modernized and its ergonomic design further enhanced. We are sure that you will enjoy the many advantages this camera and its accessories offer and want to particularly mention : The 645 PRO TL has a built-in self-timer (delayed shutter release) which will also facilitate time exposures. Attaching special leaf shutter lenses will automatically set the focal plane shutter to 1/8 sec. Heavy duty gears connect to the improved Power Drive Grip WG401, This grip also automatically cocks the leaf shutter lenses and permits remote control. The AE Prism Finder FE401, specially created for this camera, automates exposure and shows LED safety signals. 35mm film holders now come with panoramic adapters. A super fast 300mm f/2.8 APO lens was also designed for this camera. We are convinced that your camera will serve you well, because we have designed it for heavy professional use. However, we ask you to please read all operating instructions carefully before you put your equipment to work, in order to ensure proper operation and maximum results This manual covers the basic camera. Separate instructions are supplied with all system accessories, including lenses, finders, film holders, etc. For additional information please feel free to contact your authorized Mamiya dealer or the Mamiya importer in your country.

Contents

Special Features of the Mamiya 645 PRO TL. 3 Names and Functions of Parts.. 7 Attaching and Removing Lenses. 10 Attaching and Removing the Roll Film Holders. 11 Attaching and Removing the Viewfinder. 12 Removing and Attaching the Film Advance Crank... 13 Inserting the Battery.. 14 Battery Check... 15 Shutter Release Selector.. 16 Shutter Performance Test. 17 Before Film Loading.. 16 Film Loading... 19 Advancing the Film to the First Frame.. 21 Shutter Speed Settings.. 22 Aperture Ring/Stop-down Operation. 23 Focusing... 24
Depth of Field... 25 Film Advance and Unloading Exposed Film. 26 Using the Self-timer/Delayed Shutter Release. 27 Time Exposures.. 26 Multiple Exposures.. 26 Mirror Lock-up Photography. 29 Infrared Photography.. 30 Using a Tripod.. 30 Flash Photography.. 31 Holding the Camera Steady and Securely. 35 Attaching and Removing the Neck Strap. 36 Basic Accessories.. 37 System Chart.. 39 Trouble Shooting.. 40 Mamiya 645 PRO TL Specifications.. 41 Things to Watch.. 43 Common Sense Camera Care and Practice. 44
Special Features of the Mamiya 645 PRO TL
Image Area about 3X larger than 35mm Format
Interchangeable Rollfilm Holder System
- Bigger is better -The 6X4.5cm image size is about 3x larger than 35mm and therefore produces far superior results. It is large enough to be viewed without magnifier and its aspect ratio of about 1.25 (long side : short side) matche s the standard 8 x 10 inch ideal format, the most popular in photography and industrial use. It requires minimum cropping and gives maximum film utilization. (15 or 30 exposures on 120 or 220 film respectively)
-120, 220, 35mm, 35mm Panoramic and Polaroid -Permits quick film change, even in mid-roll. Many fail safe features prevent accidental exposures or film waste.
Rugged, Versatile and Reliable Camera Body
- Built for professional use -Mamiya pioneered the 645 SLR camera system in 1975 to create medium format image quality with 35mm handling ease. New models have periodically followed over the years to keep in step with mechanical, optical and electronic advances

Interchangeable

Viewfinders
1. AE Prism Finder FE401 The AE (automatic exposure) Prism Finder FE401 features three modes of TTL metering, including automatic switching from center-weighted averaging to spot metering. It also has a +3EV exposure compensation adjustment. 2. AE Finder FK402 Light weight, Keplerian (non prism) AE aperture priority finder offers an unreversed, upright image Features telescoping eyepiece with diopter adjustment from +5 to -5. 3. Prism Finder PF401 The Prism Finder PF401 is without metering electronics and designed for manual photography mode. Both Prism Finders show an unreversed, upright image and are ideal for eyelevel photography. 4. Waist Level Finder N The Waist level Finder N is desirable for low angle photograhpy and particularly for horizontal composition.
A self erecting hood with built-in magnifier shields groundglass from all ambient light. A built-in sportsfinder permits eyelevel viewing and is ideal for action photography.
Interchangeable Focusing Screens
The camera comes with a Type E, bright, split image, micro prism screen, useful for most applications. Five other types, for all specialized requirements, are also available.

Large Selection of World-Class Mamiya Lenses
Mamiyas in-house optical engineering and manufacturing department produces lenses specially designed for the medium format, of unsurpassable resolution, contrast and color fidelity. From 24mm Fisheye to 500mm telephoto, plus macro, zoom and APO lenses, these lenses have become the choice of the pros.
Motorized Power Drive Grips
Two accessory motorized drives, interchangeable with the manual film advance crank, are incorporated into an ergonomically designed grips for easy, right handed camera operation. Model WG 401 requires 6 AA batteries and features multiple exposure switch, cable release socket, battery check and continuous shooting. It also can be used with leaf shutter lenses. Model WG402, a simplified version, permits only individual exposures, uses one 6 Volt lithium battery and is much lighter.
<Self-timer> Self-timer for delayed shutter release. When activated it will light a red pilot lamp in the front of the camera for eight seconds and will blink for two seconds before triggering the shutter. <Time Exposure> Time exposures are made by utilizing the Self-timer and the "B" shutter setting. A new power saving circuit design switches the battery off and extends is life.
TTL (through-the-lens) Flash Exposure Automation
8. A Broad Accessory System For Specialized Applications
A useful accessory system to serve the specialized needs of the photographer. It includes Auto Bellows and Auto Extension Rings for close-up and copying work; Infrared Remote Control for studio and nature photography; External Battery Case for operating in cold surroundings; Camera Grips for convenient holding and more.
The light that hits the film surface during exposure is reflected to a photoreceptor within the camera body which automatically adjusts the flash output to the required level.

Other Features

<Mirror Lock-up> After focusing, the mirror can be locked up before making an exposure. This is convenient when the camera is used at slow shutter speeds and is mounted on a tripod for telephotography, copywork, etc., since even a very small amount of vibration should be eliminated. <Self-timer> Shutter will be released 10 seconds after shutter button is pressed. <Time Exposure> When making time exposures, the battery circuit is automatically disconnected, to save battery power. This is especially useful for astrophotography.

While pushing lens release button @ backwards, turn lens counterclockwise. (Same procedure as removing body cap).
Attaching and Removing the Roll Film Holder
Removing the Rear Body Cap Attaching the Roll Film Holder
Rear Body Protective Cover can be readily removed by depressing the part of 0 as shown in the illustration. *After removing the rear cap, be careful not to touch the shutter blind. This can cause breakage of shutter.
* Remove the Roll Film Holder Cover. 1. While spanning the Roll Film Holder between your thumb and middle finger, holding it on the rubberized finger rests, carefully align its Film Holder Mounting Bracket with the corresponding center clip of the camera body.
2. While keeping this alignment, press the upper part of the Roll Film Holder against the camera body, so that it clicks into place by engaging the spring loaded twin camera catch.
Attaching and Removing the Viewfinder
Removing the Roll Film Holder Attaching the Finder. Removing the Finder
1. Insert the Dark slide into the slot marked by White Lines on the side of the holder. 2. Push the lower one of the Film Holder Detaching Lock Release Button @ downward, while simultaneously pushing the Film Holder Detaching Button @$ inward. * If the Dark Slide is not inserted, the safety lock will prevent the holder from being removed.
Lift the Upper Cover from the camera body. Insert the Attaching Latches of the finder into the Finder Coupling Panel @I in the front wall of the body. Press the finder down until the rear latch locks securely in place.
Spanning the finder with your fingers, push the button on its right side marked with a downward pointing arrow @ @I, downward, while pushing the other button, on the left side @ 0, inward.
Removing and Attaching the Film Advance Crank
Removing the Crank Attaching the Crank
Push the lock Lever &> on its bottom in a forward direction as far as it will go (see illustration).
With the flat part, having a White Index Line, on top, line the Crank up against its mounting plate on the side of the body and push Film Advance Crank Lock Lever backward.
You may choose six different crank starting positions to suit your preference. The orientation of the crank proper against its base, before it is attached to the camera, will be maintained when the entire assembly is locked into place.

0 Inserting the Battery

The camera will not function without a battery
With your fingernail, pull the Battery Chamber Cover latch, on the bottom of the camera body, as indicated by the arrow in the illustration. Lift the cover off. The camera requires a 6V alkaline, silver oxide or lithium battery. It is a good idea to wipe the battery terminals before insertion to assure proper contact. Observe polarity. Q position is marked in battery cavity. Insert the G side first at a

steep angle and then push entire battery into place, making sure that the lift ribbon wraps around battery. Close cover by inserting twin-prong end first and pushing it down. * Be particularly careful not to let the lift ribbon cover the c terminal.

Batterv Check

Important: 1. The sealed, new battery which is supplied with this camera may have been subject to storage conditions which have reduced its service life. Therefore it is desirable to replace it with a fresh battery as soon as possible. 2. Carefully wipe the battery contacts before inserting into the chamber. Failure to do so may result in poor electrical contact and consequent malfunctioning of the camera. 3. Always remove battery when camera is not used for a while. Always carry spare batteries. 4. Battery life differs, depending on type, age. storage condition, ambient temperature, frequency Of use etc.
Battery strength will be indicated by whether the light: Glows. Battery stength is sufficient. Blinks. Battery capacity has dropped below the allowable level. (Replace the battery.) Does not light.,.. The camera will not work. (Replace the battery.)
Press Battery Check Button B.C. 8 on lower front of the camera. Battery Check Lamp @I on top opposite side should light. Bright light indicates good condition. Blinking light means replace battery. No light means battery is dead or improperly inserted.

Shutter Release Selector

When set to the yellow clock symbol ti the self-timer is operative. See page 27 and 28 for further instructions. 3. After releasing the shutter, the Film Advance Crank will automatically unlock and be ready to advance the film.
Operating the Shutter Release Button 1. The Shutter Release Button SJ
functions in two steps. Gentle pressure will light the metering information display if the AE Prism Finder is used. Continued pressure will release the electromagnetic shutter. 2. If the film is not completely advanced, if the Dark Slide is not withdrawn or if the battery is dead, the shutter will not function, even when the Shutter Release Button is pressed. This will also be the case if the Shutter Speed Dial is set to A or AEL when the AE Prism Finder is not attached.
For normal operation set the White Dot of the Shutter Release Selector (8 against the White Square Dot 0.
When set to the Red Dot 0, the Release Button is locked. * Select this mode if the camera will be idle for a period and to prevent accidental shutter release. Also when the Power Drive Grip is used.

Shutter Performance Test

1. Attach the Roll Film Holder to the camera body. 2. Pull out the Dark Slide and place it into its Storage Slot.
3. Set the Shutter Speed Dial to any other position than Aor AEL. When the AE Prism Finder is not mounted on the camera, the shutter will not release if the Shutter Speed Dial is in the A or AEL position, the film holder is supplied with a vinyl tube. When placed in the take-up compartment it engages the film sensor and makes the holder function as if it is loaded with film. Please remove the tube

4. Set the Multiple Exposure Lever on the body to the MULTI position.

Before Film Loading

Film Speed (ISO) Dial

Memo Clip

5. Set the Shutter Release Selector to " 0 " (normal mode), and press the Shutter Release Button. 6. After the shutter has been released, advance the Film Advance Crank one complete revolution and the next frame will be ready.
Each film holder has this important feature. It electronically interfaces the film holder with the AE Prism Finder, the focal plane shutter and the lens diaphragm, for exposure automation. This eliminates the need of having to manually reset the meter, every time you change film holders loaded with different films. Therefore make it a routine to always set this dial with the speed of the loaded film. IS0 25
The Memo Clip on the back of the Roll Film Holder Cover accepts the box top of the film carton and can also be used for other reminders.

Speed Index

of film holder
0 (32)(40) (64)(80) (125)(1601 (X0)(320) (5001(6401(10001(1250) (2ooo)c25oo,(4oao)(sooo)

Film Loading

1. While pushing the Back Cover Lock Release Button 8 downward, press the Back Cover Opening Button @;:, and the Back Cover will open.
2. While squeezing in on both sides of the Release Latch CQ, pull the Roll Film Insert out of the camera body. At that time, move the empty spool in the upper part down to the lower spool compartment When you load film for the first time, remove and discard the protective paper cover which is attached to the film rails in the roll film holder.
3. Align the right-hand side of this empty spool with the lower Spool Stud 8 (convex). Slide the spool into position making sure that the leftside of the spool is properly held by the Spool Clip.
4. In the same manner, insert a roll of film in the upper compartment. At that time, check that the film leader paper is set as shown in the photo above. (The leader paper inside is facing outward on the pressure plate. Note that the film direction is wrong if the leader paper is facing inward.) 5. Pull out some of the leader paper. Insert the tip of the leader paper into the slot of the lower Take-up Spool.

6. Gently rotate the take-up spool as shown in the photo until the start mark on the leader paper is aligned with the start mark (a) on the spool clip. * Correctly align the start marks with each other, making sure that the film feeds properly. When improper feeding occurs, the proper number of exposures may not be taken. * Avoid exposing the film to direct sunlight when inserting or removing film. @I
* 220 Film Loading Caution 220 films have two types of Start Mark Lines across the paper leader. Always use the second one, a solid line with the legend Start Mark for standard cameras, located about 14cm (5 1/2), behind the first, dotted Mark line.
DO NOT use the dotted line for a start mark.
Advancing the Film to the First Frame
7. Insert the loaded Roll Film Insert into the holder, the film roll on top, while squeezing on both sides of the Release Latch Cc as shown in illustration. Make sure that is been properly seated and is locked in place. Then close cover by firmly pressing its top against the Roll Film Holder. * To close the Back Cover, firmly press the top of the back cover on both sides.
1. While spanning the Roll Film Holder between your thumb and middle ,. finger holding it on the rubberized it finger rests, carefully align its Film Holder Mounting Bracket with the corresponding center clip of the camera body. 2. While keeping this alignment, press the upper part of the Roll Film Holder against the camera body, so that it clicks into place by engaging the spring loaded twin camera catch.
Set the multiple exposure switching lever A to the white square mark 0 (normal mode).

Shutter Speed Settings

The yellow 2 and 4 are full seconds. B (shutter stays open as long as it is depressed) is also yellow. 4. Red 60 is 1/60 sec. It is colored red to remind you that it is the fastest speed useable with electronic flash. 5. Note: When a Metz Electronic Flash Unit, together with SCA 396 module, is attached to the camera, the camera sets itself automatically to 1/60 sec., irrespective of the dial setting. * When manually selected shutter speeds are set on the shutter speed dial, the intermediate shutter speeds available in the AE operation are not obtainable.
3. Wind up. Wind up the crank handle until it stops. In the film counter window, the number 1 appears, and the film and shutter are set.
How to set the Shutter Speed Dial 1. Set the desired shutter speed against the white index line (A) on the shutter speed dial. 2. At the red A" (for Automatic) and AEL (for Automatic Lock) settings, the shutter speed dial is locked between these two positions. These settings will only function if an AE Finder is mounted on the camera. To release this lock push button (B) while turning dial. 3. All while numbers are fractional seconds. (i.e. 30 =1/30 sec). @

Aperture Ring/Stop-down Operation
* When the AE Finder is used, be sure to return the A/M lever to A (Auto), after having checked the effect of the manually set aperture. The AE finder measures the required exposure through the lens at maximum aperture and will give false results if lever is left in M position.
Set the desired f/stop on the aperture Ring 6) by aligning the f/number with the red reference dot SC@ in the center of the Scale Ring. The Aperture Ring has a click stop for each f/ stop. In-between settings can also be used.
The effect the set f/stop will have upon the picture area can be confirmed on the Finder Screen. Move the AM Lever on the lens so that M becomes visible-the lens then can be stopped down to the preselected aperture.

0 Focusing 4B

While looking through the viewfinder, turn the lens Focusing Ring until the most important subject part appears sharp and clear. Focusing with the Standard Focusing Screen N Type E r-
1. The camera comes equipped with a bright, Type E, Rangefinder/Microprism Focusing Screen. It features a center, split-image rangefinder spot and the subject is in sharp focus when the split images combine into one. 2. The microprism ring around the split-image center further facilitates focusing. The microprisms disappear only when the subject is in sharp focus.
3. The rest of the ground glass area can also be used for focusing. *Interchangeable F o c u s i n g Screens There are five additional focusing screens available for specialized applications. They are easy to interchange and come with instructions.

Depth of Field

Reading the Depth of Field Scale Depth of field is defined as the zone of sharpness before and behind the plane of focus. It depends on camera subject/distance, focal length of lens, aperture setting and distance the lens is focused at.
1 I For example, with the 80mm f/2.8N lens focused at 3m and the aperture set at f/22, the depth of field scale indicates that the zone of sharp focus will extend from about 2m to 6m. In addition to visual observation, the Depth of Field can be determined by using the Depth of Field Scale on each lens. f/stop numbers appear on both the right and left side of the red index mark in the center of the scale ring. Simply read the figures which appear above the f/stop numbers on the distance scale of the lens.

Film Advance and Unloading Exposed Film
Film Advance Unloading Exposed Film * Move the empty spool from the top to the lower (take-up) compartment, ready for loading the next film roll. *Never load, unload or handle film in direct sunlight.
1. Giving the Film Advance Crank one complete turn, will cock the shutter and mirror and ready the camera for the next exposure. 2. When the film is completely exposed (15 exposures on 120, 30 on 220 film), the crank stop will disengage. Continue turning until the paper trailer is completely wound onto the take-up spool. (About five turns after the last exposure.)
3. Open the Back Cover, and remove the Roll Film Insert. The Exposure Counter will return to S (start) automatically. 4. Pull the Spool Clip on the roll film insert out to remove the film. 5. Remove the film from the roll film insert; make sure that the film on the roll does not loosen, and seal immediately.
Using the Self-Timer/Delayed Shutter Release
* After using the self-timer mode, be sure to return the Shutter Release Selector to the White Square. (Normal mode.) -k To override the self-timer, after having pressed the release, move the selector back to the white square. * The Self-Timer can also be overridden by inserting the Dark Slide into the Film Holder or setting the camera Shutter Speed Dial to B. Please note: If you want to use the self-timer with the shutter speed dial set at A or AEL and there is no AE Finder attached to the camera, it will not release the shutter even though the light goes on for 10 seconds. However, when the dial is set to manual speeds, the selftimer will function.
To use the Self-Timer, set the Shutter Release Selector to @ and press the Shutter Release Button.
The Battery Check Lamp will light for 8 seconds and blink for 2 seconds, whereupon the shutter will go off.

Time Exposures

Multiple Exposures
For time exposures set the Shutter Release Selector to c, the self-timer mode, and set the Shutter Speed Dial to "B". Press the shutter release and both mirror and shutter will stay open until the shutter release is pressed again. You may also use a cable release together with the cable release adapter. (The battery circuit will automatically switch off to save power.)
* "B" can be terminated by shifting the Shutter Release Selector from 23 or the Shutter Speed Dial from "B"

Aligning the white dot of the Multiple Exposure Lever with the yellow MULTI square, disengages the multiple exposure prevention mechanism, and the film will not advance after an exposure is made and the Film Advance Crank is turned. However, the shutter will be recocked, thus making multiple exposures possible. In this mode the Exposure Counter will not advance.
Mirror Lock-up Photography
* To override the multiple exposure mode or to return to normal operation, be sure to return the levers White Dot against the white square and then advance the film. (If you forget you will continue to make multiple exposures on the same frame.) *When using the AE Prism Finder, set the Shutter Speed Dial to AEL. Press the shutter release halfway and then lock the mirror up. If set to A and the mirror is locked up, LT (long time) will appear in the finder display and correct exposure cannot be obtained. * When using a Leaf Shutter Lens, be sure to read the instructions accompanying it.
This is an important feature when the tripod mounted camera is used at slow or long exposure times and particularly also with use of long telephoto lenses. It eliminates the possibility of even the slightest mirror bounce which may affect image sharpness. Move the Mirror look-up Lever to the yellow M.UP square, after you have composed and focused your picture. This will raise the mirror and the viewfinder image will be blacked out. After use, return lever to normal (white square) position. @

Infrared Photography

Infrared light rays-being of longer wavelength - focus at a slightly different plane and require the following adjustment: 1. Note the Red Index Mark against which you read your distance scale. The red infrared index mark is slightly to its right. 2. After focusing in the usual manner, read the distance scale and move it to the right to line up with the infrared index mark.

@ Using aTripod @

The 300mm and 500mm APO lenses for Mamiya 645 cameras, being also corrected for infrared light rays, do not need an index mark for infrared. * For proper filter and exposure information be sure to consult the instructions enclosed with infrared film. The Mamiya 645 PRO TL Tripod Socket accepts a standard 1/4 tripod mounting screw. For use with tripods having 3/8 mounting screws, first unscrew the small black philips head retaining screw in the center of the tripod socket. Then remove the 1/4" bushing with a thin coin. To re-install the 1/4 bushing, reverse the process.

Flash Photography

In addition to its standard flash sync system, the Mamiya 645 PRO TL features TTL (through the lens), off the film (OTF), electronic flash exposure automation. A flash sensor located inside the camera body reads the flash reflected from the film surface at the moment of exposure. The.sensw is connected via coilcords to a dedicated electronic Metz SCA 396 thyristor module, which is attached to the flash shoe of the camera. The module has an IS0 dial on which the speed of the film in use is set. The resulting flash exposure automation determines correct flash exposure and automatically adjusts the output of the flash. It also automatically corrects for exposure compensation ordinarily required when using filters, closeup bellows or extension tubes. However, as all TTL systems, it requires manual compensation for differences in film surface reflection characteristics. Compensation is made by adjusting the film speed selector setting an SCA 396 module. The amount of compensation is determined by experimentation. Important: Read Operating Instructions which are supplied with flash unit before use. Always turn off cameras power switch when attaching or removing flash units.

Attaching Metz Flash Units
Metz flash 60CT-4/45CL-4 Various optional accessories are needed to attach different Metz Flash Units to the Mamiya 645 TL
Metz shoe mount flash type Metz flash 50MZ-5 This table shows accessories required with various Metz Flash Uunits

Metz Flash Units

SCA396 adapter IF? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
SCA300 adapter 3 No No No No No

Bracket AD401 E No No

--.-.-__~-_---.- -_----.__---. _--- _-.-.~---~_-~- -. _.- Shoe mount flash
Double shoe adapter AD402 0
60CT-4 50MZ-5 45CL-4 40MZ-3 40MZ-2 32MZ-3 32Z-2
No No _---_---~.-No No No No No No
TTL Flash Photography with Metz Flash Units aperture selected is not within the exposure/distance range of the flash. In this case, select a wider aperture setting. When using flash at maximum distance, which requires the full power of theflash unit, recyling time will be longer. Wait for the readylight to go on before firing the next frame. Exposure Compensation with TTL Flash Automation. Because TTL Flash automation reads the light reflecting off the subject, exposure may require manual adjusment in cases where subject and background are predominantly white or black (e.g. bride in white dress against white background; bridegroom in tuxedo against dark background.) In these instances, the resulting TrL exposure will either be under-exposed or over-exposed. For such situations, adjustment of about 1 to 1 l/2 f/stops, plus or minus, may be requiredthroughexperimentation. Alternatively, a hand held incident flash meter reading will show proper exposure in these cases.
1. Attach a Metz flash unit which features TTL function to the camera. Attach the SCA396 module to the cameras flash shoe. Connect the modules coiled cables to the camera and the flash unit. Set the film speed dial on the SCA396 module to the IS0 rating for the film in use. The range of IS0 is 25 to 1250. 2. Move the flash units power switch to ON and the mode selector to TTL. 3. Turn the cameras shutter release selector switch to ON. When the charge cycle is completed you will see an illuminated green 5 readylight in the middle of the right side of the
finder. When the SCA396 module is connected, the cameras focal plane shutter will automatically set at 1/60 sec, and ignore the settings on the shutter speed dial between 1/60 to 1/1000, including A and AEL. Slower shutter speed settings, however, (1/30 to 4 sec.) are not affected and will allow flash synchronization. 4. Set lens to the desired f/stop and shoot. After the exposure is made, the illuminated green f blinks, confirming proper flash exposure. If the illuminated green f does not blink after exposure, it is possible that

Photography with Non-TTL Flash Units <Caution> When using the Hot-shoe, be sure to put an appropriate Safety Cover over the X-sync terminal so that you wont receive a high voltage electric shock if the terminal is accidentally touched. (A Safety Cover is put on the Xsync terminal when the camera leaves the factory.) 1. When using an electronic flash, plug the synchronization cord into the Sync Teminal and set the Shutter Speed Dial to 1/60 sec. or slower. * The Mamiya 645 PRO has an Xsync terminal. Attach a shoe-mount flash to the hotshoe of the camera or the Left Hand Grip GL401 (optional). * Do not use a flash unit specifically dedicated for another camera. It may damage your 645 PRO. * If you use a flash unit whose / flash duration is slower than sec., set the shutter speed dial to 1/30 sec. or slower.
Flash synchronization Chart
@ Holding the Camera Steady and Securely h
Eye-level Operation Waist Level Operation
Hold the camera as shown in the illustration, with its base resting on your left hand, the right hand supporting it from the side and top. Press both elbows against your body and activate the shutter release with a smooth, steady pressure.
For waist level operation, it is deslrable to have the Neck Strap attached and adjusted for your size. During exposure keep it taut and press the camera firmly against your body.
* Handholding the camera is even easier using the Power Drive Grip WG401 or Left Hand Grip GL401.
Attaching and Removing the Neck Strap
Attaching the Strap to the Camera
1. While pushing down, pull out the Neck Strap Fastener @ of the attaching clip.
2. Place the hole of the strap fastener @I over the Neck Strap on the camera body as illustrated, and pull until it clicks and locks into place.
With your fingers, pull the Neck Stra P Fastener @I of the attaching clip upward and push part @I in the direction of the arrow. The strap can now be removed. * When attaching the Strap to the Neck Strap Lug on the side of the camera with the Film Advance Crank, insert the neck strap fastener @ into the lower part of the double slot.

Basic Accessories

The AE Prism Finder FE401 The Mamiya AE (Automatic Exposure) Prism Finder FE401 pentaprism guarantees a true, upright image and features built-in electronic shutter control which ensures aperture-priority, TTL automatic exposure metering while in the A or AEL mode. <3-Way Metering System> The FE401 comes with three metering modes: average metering (AV), spot metering (SP). and AV-SP metering capable of automatically selecting AV or SP according to subject conditions. The LED display in the viewfinder indicates correct exposure. If you forget to extract the Dark Slide when the finder is being used with the 645 PRO TL, an LED will flash a warning. Power Drive Grip WG401 The motorized film transport mechanism is placed in an ergonomically designed handgrip for speedy (2 f.p.s) and continuous shooting. Features include cable release socket, shutter release lock, multi-exposure switch, first frame advance, battery check, and power connector socket for leaf shutter lenses. Uses 6 AA 1.5 V. batteries. AE Reflex Finder FK402 This aperture priority, Keplerian type, automatic (AE) reflex finder features TTL auto or manual exposure with center weighted averaging. It offers upright, eyelevel viewing with unreversed image. Exposure is indicated by red and green LEDs. A built-in adjustable diopter eyepiece can be set from +/-5 for viewing convenience without eyeglasses. Power Drive Grip WG 402 This simplified, compact, lightweight grip uses one 6 V. lithium battery. It has a shutter release with lock and offers single frame exposure mode.

/ Roll Film Holders 120 Roll Film Holder HARoll Film Holder HERoll Film Holder HC401 (with Panoramic Adapter) Polaroid Land Pack Film Holder HP401
Interchangeable Lenses Wide-angle Lenses Telephoto Lenses
: 35mm f/3.5N. 45mm f/2.8N,

55mm f/2.8N

: 150mm f/3.5N, A150mm
Metz TTL Flash Unit Shoe Mount 60CT-4 etc. Handle Mount 40MZ-3 Flash Bracket AD401
f/2.8, 210mm f / 4 N ULD300mmf/5.6N,A200mm f/2.8 APO, A300mm f/2.8APO, A500mm f/4.5 APO/500mm f/5.6 Standard Lenses : 80mm f/1.9N, 80mm f/2.8N, Zoom Lenses : Zoom 55 - 110mm f/4.5N, Zoom ULD210mm f/4.5 Special Effect Lenses : Fish-eye ULD24mmf/4 Shift 50mm f/4. Macro 80mm f/4N Macro 120mm f/4M Leaf Shutter Lenses : A55mmf/2.8N/L,A80mm f/2.8N/L, A150mm f/3.8N/L Tele-Converter : 2 x Tele-Converter
System Chart PnSm FiIlder FP40, AE Fl&l FK402 wa,st Level Fin&i N

Trouble Shooting

* If the camera should fail to function properly, please check the following: 1. The Shutter Release Button cannot be depressed. Push the Battery Check Button. If the lamp does not light, check: Is a Battery in the camera? If yes, is it correctly inserted? (Polarity) Is it dead? If the lamp does light, check: Has the Film Holder Dark Slide been pulled? Is the Shutter Release Selector in the locked (Red Dot) position? If so, move it to the White Square and try again. Is the Shutter Speed Dial in the A or AEL position? If so, turn to other setting and try again. 2. The finder is black or very dark. Has the Lens Cap been removed? Is the Mirror-up Lever in the M.UP position? If so, turn the lever to the White Square. Is the AM setting on the lens at M (Depth of Field Preview)? If so, move it to A. 3. The Roll Film Holder cannot be removed from the camera body. Insert the Dark Slide. 4. The developed film has fewer exposures than Specified. Most likely the Start Mark had not been aligned properly when the film was loaded. (See load ing instructions page 20) 5. The Film Advance Crank continues to turn and does not stop. Was the Roll Film Insert placed in the Roll Film Holder? Was the empty fim spool left in the upper compartment?
Mamiya 645 PRO TL Specifications
Camera type Actual negative site Film type
6X4.5cm electronically focal-plane shutter SLR 56mm X41.5mm 120 roll 220 roll Polaroid 135 roll film (15 exposures) film (30 exposures) pack film (Polaroid 100, 600 series) film in film cartridge
Film loading Standard lenses Lens mount Shutter Shutter speed Shutter release Mirror Viewfinder Focusing screen Field of view

Daylight loading

interchangeable film holders with film speed dial
Mamiya-Sekor C 80mm f/2.8N Mamiya-Sekor C 80mm f/1.9N M645 bayonet mount (applicable to all M645 lenses) Moving coil, electronic controlled focal-plane shutter (Manual) 4 sec. -1/1000 sec., B (T) (Auto) 8 sec. - 1/1000 sec. (When the AE Finder is used.) Electromagnetic release. Selectable release lock or self-timer mode. Instant return, front coated mirror, with mirror lock-up capability. Interchangeable (Waist Level Finder N, Prism Finder FP401, AE Prism Finder FE401 and AE Finder FK402) Standard: Rangefinder Spot/Microprism with Fresnel Lens,accessory screens available. (Same as the M645 Super) 94%

Storage

* When storing camera : Turn shutter release selector dial to the red dot. (Off position) Leave shutter and mirror in uncocked position. The same applies to leaf shutter lenses.
Special Advice To Professional Photographers Your Mamiya 645 PRO TL is designed for heavy professional use and will give you a long service life if properly maintained. Your camera and lenses have many moving parts which require periodic lubrication. Its electronic components, too, are subject to wear and tear and are affected by ambient conditions like dust, sand, sea air, heat and moisture. If cameras had odometers like automobiles. it would be easier to specify servicing schedules. May we suggest that if you shoot thousands of film rolls per year, you send your equipment annually for servicing by the Mamiya distributor in your country

 

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