Difference between revisions of "Hasselblad 1000 F"
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After [[Hasselblad]] introduced the original [[Hasselblad 1600 F| 1600 F]] in 1948, it became evident that the focal-plane shutter was the weak link in the design. With the '''1000 F''' introduced in 1952, Hasselblad redesigned the shutter, with a top speed of 1/1000 sec. rather than the (perhaps over-ambitious) 1/1600 sec. of the original model. Where the standard lens of the 1600 F had been a [[Kodak]] [[Kodak_lenses#Kodak_Ektars|Ektar]], the 1000 F was also sold with a 80mm f/2.8 [[Tessar]] from [[Carl Zeiss]], the beginning of a long association between the two firms. The original lens series also offered 135mm f/3.5 or 250mm f/5.6 Zeiss Sonnars. | After [[Hasselblad]] introduced the original [[Hasselblad 1600 F| 1600 F]] in 1948, it became evident that the focal-plane shutter was the weak link in the design. With the '''1000 F''' introduced in 1952, Hasselblad redesigned the shutter, with a top speed of 1/1000 sec. rather than the (perhaps over-ambitious) 1/1600 sec. of the original model. Where the standard lens of the 1600 F had been a [[Kodak]] [[Kodak_lenses#Kodak_Ektars|Ektar]], the 1000 F was also sold with a 80mm f/2.8 [[Tessar]] from [[Carl Zeiss]], the beginning of a long association between the two firms. The original lens series also offered 135mm f/3.5 or 250mm f/5.6 Zeiss Sonnars. | ||
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|image_text= Nameplate detail | |image_text= Nameplate detail | ||
Revision as of 05:34, 4 October 2016
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| Hasselblad 1000F image by Mike Novak (Image rights) |
After Hasselblad introduced the original 1600 F in 1948, it became evident that the focal-plane shutter was the weak link in the design. With the 1000 F introduced in 1952, Hasselblad redesigned the shutter, with a top speed of 1/1000 sec. rather than the (perhaps over-ambitious) 1/1600 sec. of the original model. Where the standard lens of the 1600 F had been a Kodak Ektar, the 1000 F was also sold with a 80mm f/2.8 Tessar from Carl Zeiss, the beginning of a long association between the two firms. The original lens series also offered 135mm f/3.5 or 250mm f/5.6 Zeiss Sonnars.
This model was succeeded by the Hasselblad 500 C introduced in 1957—launching the leaf-shutter models which made Hasselblad the workhorse of professional photographers for decades to come. Hasselblad returned to making focal-plane shutter cameras with the Hasselblad 2000FC in 1977.
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| Nameplate detail image by _Spacedog_ (Image rights) |
