Sinar Photography S3045 Digital Camera Back User Manual Manual
Sinar Photography AG Digital Camera Back Manual
Manual
Manual Sinarback S 30|45 Mobile and Versatile Sinar Photography AG We do everything for the perfect picture 3 — Legal Information FCC Note: FCC Caution: For Canada only: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits To assure continued compliance, follow the attached installation CAN ICES-3 (B)/NMB-3(B) for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. instructions and use only shielded interface cables with ferrite core These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against when connecting to computer or peripheral devices. Any changes This device complies with RSS-210 of the IC Rules. Operation is harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible subject to the following two conditions: generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equip- (1) This device may not cause harmful interference. installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause ment. (2) This device must accept any interference received, including harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. This guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If Trade Name: Sinar equipment complies with IC radiation exposure limits set forth for this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television Model No.: Sinarback S 30|45 an uncontrolled environment and meets RSS-102 of the IC radio reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment o and frequency (RF) Exposure rules. This equipment is tested for specific on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or absorption ratio (SAR) and complies with FCC/IC radiation exposure more of the following measures: Contains FCC ID: 2AJ8SS3045 limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This device com- • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjunction plies with FCC/IC SAR limit of 1.6 W/kg. For body worn operation, Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. with any other antenna or transmitter. This equipment complies with this equipment has been tested and meets the FCC/IC RF exposure • Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environ- guidelines when used with the Sinar Photography accessories sup- ment and meets the FCC radio frequency (RF) Exposure Guidelines. plied or designated for this product that have no metallic component This equipment is tested for speci c absorption ratio (SAR) and com- in the assembly. Use of other accessories may not ensure compli- plies with FCC/IC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncon- ance with FCC/IC RF exposure guidelines. that to which the receiver is connected. • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. trolled envi- ronment. This device complies with FCC/IC SAR limit of 1.6 W/kg. For body worn operation, this equipment has been tested and meets the FCC/IC RF exposure guidelines when used with the Sinar Photography AG accessories supplied or designated for this product that have no metallic component in the assembly. Use of other accessories may not ensure compliance with FCC/IC RF exposure guidelines. 3 — Legal Information 3 — Table of Content 3 — Table of Content 3 — Legal Information Warning Messages The CE identification of our products documents compliance Package Contents: Before using your Sinarback S 30|45 for the first time, please check • Modern electronic components react sensitively to electrostatic that the accessories supplied are complete. discharge. As you can easily pick up charges of tens of thousands of volts by walking on synthetic carpets, for example, a discharge can occur when you touch your Sinarback S 30|45, particularly if it • Digital Back Sinarback S 30|45 is lying on a conductive surface. If only the housing is touched, this • Quick Charger S with interchangeable mains plugs (16009) discharge is harmless to the electronics. However, despite built-in • Sinar Software (SIN-551.043-090) safety circuits, outer contacts such as those in the bottom of the • Lemo USB-3.0-cable for Sinarback S 30|45 (Typ 007) (16040) camera should not be touched if at all possible for safety reasons. • For any cleaning of the contacts, please do not use an optical microfiber cloth (synthetic); use a cotton or linen cloth instead! Before touching the contacts, you can make sure you discharge any electrostatic charge by deliberately touching a heating or water pipe (conductive, earthed material). You can also avoid soiling and oxidization of the contacts by storing your Sinarback S 30|45 in a dry place with contacts covered. • Use only the recommended accessories to prevent faults, short circuits or electric shock. • Do not attempt to remove parts of the body (covers); qualified repairs can be carried out only at authorized service centers. with the fundamental requirements of the respective valid EU • WhiteShadingDiffusor 100 (S07043) directives. The production date of your camera can be found on the stickers in the warranty card and/or on the packaging. The date convention is: Year/Month/Day In the menu, under Camera Information, you will find the specific approvals for this Sinarback under the point Regulatory Information. Meaning of the different note categories in this manual: Note: Additional information Important: DISPOSAL OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIP- Failure to observe the instructions may cause damage to the digital MENT back, camera, accessories or the photos. (Applies within the EU, and for other European countries Caution: with segregated waste collection systems.) Failure to observe the instructions may cause personal injury. Legal information: • Please ensure that you strictly observe copyright laws. The record- This device contains electrical and/or electronic components and ing and publication of prerecorded media such as tapes, CDs, or should therefore not be disposed of in general household waste. other published or broadcast material may contravene copyright Instead it should be disposed of at a recycling collection point pro- laws. vided by the local authority. This costs you nothing. If the device itself • This also applies to all of the software supplied. contains replaceable (recharge- able) batteries, these must be re- • The SD, HDMI, CF and USB logos are trademarks. moved rst and, if necessary, also be disposed of in line with the rel- • Other names, company and product names referred to in these evant regulations. Further information on this issue is available from instructions are trademarks or registered trademarks of the rele- your local administration, your local waste collection company, or in vant companies. the store where you purchased this device. 3 — Legal Information 3 — Legal Information 1 Main switch with stop position 2 Monitor 3 Live view button 4 Video record button 5 Joystick 6 Rear setting dial 7 Flash synchronization socket 8 Lemo® audio socket 9 HDMI socket 10 Menu control / function button 11 Lemo® USB 3 socket 12 Menu control / function button 13 Lemo® remote control out socket 14 Lemo® CPL socket 15 Speaker 16 Review / menu control / function button 17 menu control / function button 18 LED for recording dada storage on card 10 15 16 11 12 17 13 18 14 3 — Legal Information 1 Serial number / WiFi antenna 2 CF-card slot with ejection slide 3 SD card slot 3 — Legal Information 53 46 49a 51 47 49 50 48 1 Main switch with stop position 2 Monitor 3 Live view button 4 Video record button 5 Joystick 6 Rear setting dial 7 Flash synchronization socket 8 Lemo® audio socket 9 HDMI socket 10 Menu control / function button 11 Lemo® USB 3 socket 12 Menu control / function button 13 Lemo® remote control out socket 14 Lemo® CPL socket 15 Speaker 16 Review / menu control / function button 17 menu control / function button 18 LED for recording dada storage on card 53b 54b 54a 52 53a 54 3 — Legal Information 18 Main switch with stop position 18 Monitor 18 Live view button 17 17 17 3 — General Information Operational Modes Interfaces/Sockets Assembly and Commissioning Tethered Mode LEMO® USB 3.0 socket To attach Sinarback S 30|45 to your camera, an adapter is necessary. In tethered mode the Sinarback S 30|45 is connected to the com- Via the usb 3.0 socket the Sinarback can be connected to a comput- The adapter depends on the camera type. In the following, the use of puter via usb. The Sinarback is remote-controlled using the suitable er and operated using Sinar CaptureFlow. The captured images are a fixed adapter is described. software Sinar Capture Flow. saved directly to the hard drive of the computer. Note: The information about your camera type has been taken with Portable Mode LEMO® CPL If you are using another adapter than the one described in the fol- In portable mode, the Sinarback S 30|45 is controlled by using the The Trigger In interface is necessary to synchronize the Sinarback lowing, a separate documentation describing the assembling of the operational elements at the camera body and the Sinarback. with the shutter-system. Connect the trigger cable to the Trigger adapter is included in your delivery. Note: You need the software Sinar CaptureFlow for the operation in In-socket of your Sinarback S 30|45 and the shutter-system. your order, and the necessary adapter kit is included in your delivery. tethered mode. It is available for download on Sinars website www. sinar.ch. Batteries will not be charged over usb. The adapter plate is attached to the Sinarback by means of three Flash synchronization socket recessed screws. When the flash synchronization socket at your shutter-system is in Data saving operation, for example when the trigger cable is used, connect the 1. Remove the protective cover from the Sinarback S 30|45 Computer flash device or studio flash unit to the flash synchronization socket of 2. Attach the adapter plate to the Sinarback. When the Sinarback S 30|45 is remote-controlled from a computer, the Sinarback S 30|45. 3. Insert the screws into the three holes. Tighten the screws alter- the images are saved in the selected directory on the computer. For nately a little, do not fix one screw completely at a time. In this way further information, refer to the information in the user manual of LEMO® Multisync Sinar CaptureFlow. Use the audio adapter S (Order No. 16 042) in order to simultaneously connect headphones and a microphone (both with 3.5 mm jack). Memory card The electric remote cord S (Order No. 16 029) is highly recommend- When the Sinarback S 30|45 is operated in portable mode, the imag- ed where maximum jitter-free photography is demanded. es taken are saved on the memory card card. HDMI socket Allows exceptionally fast transfer of picture data to display equipment with corresponding HDMI sockets. WLAN You can control the camera remotely using a smartphone/tablet or use the smartphone/tablet as an external storage medium. In order to do this, the Sinar S app must first be installed on your smartphone. This app is available in the Apple App Store™ for iOS™ devices. you can avoid that the adapter plate would be fixed askew. 4. Attach the Sinarback to the camera. Make sure that it is mounted safely. 3 — Legal Information 3 — Preparations Charging the battery fluid, the battery must be removed from the camera or charger The Sinarback S 30|45 is powered by a lithium ion battery (A). immediately and replaced. Continued use of the battery results in a risk of overheating, which can cause re and/or explosion! Important: Batteries from the earlier Leica S (006) models (Order No.14 429) cannot be used in the Sinarback S 30|45. Please use only the Leica battery S BP-PRO1 (Order No. 16 039). • In case of leaking fluid or a smell of burning, keep the battery away from sources of heat. Leaked fluid can catch fire! • Only the charger specified and described in these instructions, or other chargers specified and described by Sinar Photography AG, may be used. The use of other chargers not approved by Sinar Pho- Caution: • Only the battery type specified and described in this manual, or battery types specified and described by Sinar Photography AG, may be used in this digital back. • These batteries may only be used in the units for which they are designed and may only be charged exactly as described below. Preparations • Using this battery contrary to the instructions and using non-specified battery types can result in an explosion under certain circumstances! • The batteries must not be exposed to sunlight or heat for pro- tography AG can cause damage to the batteries and, in extreme cases, can cause serious or life-threatening injuries. • The charger supplied should be used exclusively for charging this battery type. Do not attempt to use it for other purposes. • Ensure that the power socket used is freely accessible. • The car charging cable supplied must never be connected while the charger is connected to the mains. • Battery and charger must not be opened. Repairs may only be carried out by authorized service centers. • Keep batteries out of the reach of children. Batteries can cause suffocation if swallowed. longed periods, or to humidity or moisture. Likewise, the batteries must not be placed in a microwave oven or a high pressure con- First Aid: tainer as this results in a risk of re or explosion! • If battery fluid comes into contact with the eyes, there is a risk of • Damp or wet batteries must not be charged or used in the camera under any circumstances! • Always ensure that the battery contacts are clean and freely accessible. Whilst lithium ion batteries are proofed against short-circuit, blinding! Rinse the eyes immediately with clear water. Do not rub the eyes! • Obtain medical assistance immediately. • If leaked fluid gets onto the skin or clothing, there is a risk of in- they should still be protected against contact with metal objects jury. Wash the areas concerned with clear water. Obtain medical such as paper clips or jewelry. A short-circuited battery can get very assistance. hot and cause severe burns. • If a battery is dropped, check the casing and the contacts immediately for any damage. Using a damaged battery can damage the camera. • In case of noise, discoloration, deformation, overheating or leaking 3 — Preparations Notes: • The battery must have a temperature of +10°to +30°C to be charged (otherwise the charger will not turn on, or will turn off again). • Lithium ion batteries can be charged at any time, regardless of their current charge level. If a battery is only partly discharged when charging starts, it is charged to full capacity faster. • A new battery only reaches its full capacity after it has been fully becomes noticeable as the operating times become significantly shorter. • Dispose of damaged batteries in accordance with the relevant regulations (see p. 6, 54) at an approved collection point for proper recycling. • The replaceable battery provides power to a back-up battery which is permanently tted in the camera. This back-up battery retains the set time and date for up to 3 months. If this back-up battery charged and – by use in the digital back - discharged again 2 or 3 becomes discharged it must be recharged by inserting a charged times. This discharge procedure should be repeated roughly every main battery. Once the replaceable battery has been inserted, the 25 cycles. full capacity of the back-up battery is recovered after about 60 • Both battery and charger become warm during charging. This is normal and not a malfunction. • If the two LEDs flash rapidly (> 2 Hz) after the start of charging, hours. This process does not require the camera to be turned on. In this case, however, the time and date have to be set again. • Remove the battery if you will not be using the camera for a long this indicates a charging error (e.g. maximum charging time ex- period of time. When doing so, turn the camera o using the main ceeded, voltages or temperatures outside the permitted ranges, or switch rst. Otherwise after several weeks the battery could undergo short circuit). In this case, disconnect the charger from the mains deep dis- charge, i.e. the voltage is sharply reduced, as the cam- and remove the battery. Ensure that the above temperature condi- era still con- sumes a small amount of current (e.g. for saving your tions are met and then restart the charging process. settings) even when it is turned off. • If the problem persists, please contact your dealer, the Leica once in your country or Sinar Photography AG. • Lithium ion batteries should only be stored partly charged, i.e. not when fully discharged or fully charged. For very long storage periods, you should charge the battery for approx. 15 minutes roughly twice a year to avoid a deep discharge. • Rechargeable lithium ion batteries generate power through internal chemical reactions. These reactions are also in uenced by the ambient temperature and humidity. To ensure a maximum service life of the battery, it should not be exposed to constant extremes of temperature (e.g. in a parked car in the summer or winter). • Even when used under optimum conditions, every battery has a limited service life! After several hundred charging cycles, this 3 — Preperation of the charger For the use outside the USA For use in the USA Connection of the charger 1. Insert the appropriate plug for the local mains power supply into 1. Remove the mains plug fitted at the factory from the charger. To do 1. Connect up the charger, i.e. insert its cable plug into the socket of the charger. To do this, push up a. the release button and at the this, push up the battery and insert the mains plug into a plug socket. same time push b. the plug down out of its engaged position. a. the release button and at the same time push • The green LED marked CHARGE then starts to flash as confirma- 2. It can then be removed completely downwards. 3. Push the appropriate plug variant into the charger from below until it engages. b. the plug up out of its engaged position. 2. The two pins of the USA plug that are normally horizontal when not in. tion that charging is in progress. • As soon as the battery has charged to at least 4⁄5 of its capacity, the orange LED marked 80% also lights up. • When the battery has been completely charged after approx. Notes: 31⁄2 hours, 100% capacity has been reached, the flashing green The charger switches automatically to the prevailing mains voltage. CHARGE LED changes to a steady light. In combination with the car charging cable supplied with the charger, it can be used in all vehicles with 12 V and 24 V power systems. In Notes: this case again, it switches over automatically. • The 80% LED lights up after around 2 hours due to the charging characteristics. If the full capacity of the battery is not absolutely necessary, the camera can be ready for use again in a relatively short time. • The steady light of the green CHARGE LED indicates that the charger has automatically switched to trickle charging. 2. The charger should then be disconnected from the mains power supply. There is, however, no risk of overcharging. 3 — Changing the battery Charging the battery Note: Do not turn off the camera as long as the LED for data storage is still lit. Preparations Turn off the digital back, i.e. set the main switch to OFF. 2. Lift the cover up on the right-hand side of the digital back, i.e. push back EN slightly to unlock, then fold open to the right. Inseration Note: Push the battery with the contacts facing downward and with its Do not touch the memory card contacts. guide groove facing the sensor of the digital back fully into the battery compartment. It engages automatically in this position. CF cards (CompactFlash) Inseration Push the card with the contacts facing towards the camera and with the front facing towards the front of the digital back fully into the slot. Charge level displays Monitor Top panel display Charge status approx. ≥ 85% approx. ≥ 65% approx. ≥ 40% approx. ≥ 20% approx. ≥ 5% approx. ≤ 5%, replacement or recharging of the battery necessary Removal 1. Turn the release lever to the right side until it stops • A spring in the battery compartment than pushes the battery approx. 1 cm out. • The locking mechanism has a detent so that the battery cannot accidentally fall out even if the digital back is held upsidedown. 2. Push the battery approx. 1 mm back to disengage the detent, and 3. then pull it out of the compartment or, if the digital back is held upsidedown, allow the battery to slide out into your hand. Changing memory cards The Sinarback S 30|45 offers you the possibility of using 2 card types in parallel for storing of recorded data. It has two card slots, one for SD/SDHC/SDXC (Secure Digital) cards and one for CF (Compact Flash up to UDMA 7) cards. Preparations 1. Turn off the digital back, i.e. set the main switch to OFF. Note: Ensure that the ejection slide is completely pushed in (see “Removal” on the following page). Important: Do not use force! The contacts in the card slot could otherwise be damaged! 3 — Preperation of the charger Removal Important: Notes: 1. Push the ejection slide inwards. Ensure that no SD/SDHC/SDXC card is pushed into the CF card slot • If the memory cards cannot be inserted, check that they are • The slide is then pushed out slightly. as it might not be possible to remove it again! 2. Press the slide inwards again. • The card is then pushed slightly out of the slot. 3. Pull out the card. aligned correctly. • The range of memory cards available is too large for Sinar Photog- Removal raphy AG to be able to completely test all available types for com- 1. Press the card further into the slot. • The card is released and patibility and quality. Although using other card types is not likely to pushed slightly out of the slot. 2. Pull out the card. damage the digital back or the card, some “no name” cards do not comply with the memory card standards, and Sinar Photography AG is unable to provide any guarantee that they will function correctly. • Do not remove either a memory card or the battery as long as the red LED at the bottom right next to the monitor is ashing, indicating picture recording and/or data saving to the card(s). Otherwise the unsaved (or not completely saved) picture data may be lost. • The Sinarback S 30|45 offers different variants for the storage of picture data. Further information on this topic can be found under “Storage of picture data / memory card management”. • As electromagnetic fields, electrostatic charges, and defects in the SD / SDHC / SDXC cards camera or the card(s) can lead to damage or loss of the data on the Inseration (Close Cover) memory card(s), we recommend that you also transfer the data to a Push the card completely into the slot with the contacts facing to the rear and with the beveled corner facing upwards against the spring Close cover pressure until it engages audibly. Close the cover and push forward until it engages. Displays Memory card faults are indicated by different messages in the monitor. computer and save it there. • For the same reason we also recommend that the cards are always stored in an antistatic case. • The proper function of the camera cannot be guaranteed if WiFi cards are used. • SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards have a write protection switch, which can be used to prevent unintentional storage and deletion of pictures. This switch takes the form of a slider on the non-beveled side of the card; in the lower position, marked LOCK, the data is protected. • Memory cards with a capacity of less than 1 GB cannot be used. 3 — Changing the battery Menu control All settings of the menu items can also be made with the rear thumb- Menu function groups Most of the operating modes and settings of the Sinarback S 30|45 wheel or the Joystick. The menu of the Sinarback S 30|45 is divided into 3 function groups are operated by a menu control. Navigation and settings in the whole (see Annex “The menu items”): menu are very quick and simple as • Camera • the menu items are divided into function groups, and • Image • also four user-defined menu items can be called up directly by • Setup holding the button depressed (quick access). Controls / calling up menu control Three of the four buttons to the left and right of the monitor are used for calling up menu control and for direct access to the function groups, namely the two buttons on the left and the lower right button. Exiting the menu You can exit the menu in different ways: • To switch to recording mode: Press the shutter release or video record button, or press the Live View button • To switch to the recorded data display: Press the button top right – in this case marked Info – briefly • To switch to review mode: Press the button top right while the recorded data are displayed – in this case marked Play – briefly again. Note: All four of these buttons are “soft keys”. Outside menu control, e.g. in Live View and video mode and during the review of pictures on the monitor, they have different functions that are indicated by corresponding displays. 3 — Preperation of the charger Navigating in the menu / setting the functions 1. Select the respective menu function groups by briefly (≤ 1 s) pressing the following buttons twice: • Top left for the menu items of the Camera function group, • Bottom left for the menu items of the Image function group, and • Bottom right for the menu items of the Setup function group. • If the monitor was previously inactive (dark), the recorded data • The menu screen shows as a guide to orientation: • In white type the respective menu function group selected When the menu is called up, the last menu item changed is always • In group SETUP with a scrollbar on the left, which page of the list active. is currently displayed • On each page in the individual lines the menu items are displayed on the left and to the right the corresponding settings. • In white type with red underlining the active menu function line 2. Select the individual menu items • either by turning the rear thumbwheel to the right - scroll down / to the left - scroll up. • or by pressing the Joystick in the desired direction display appears when the button is pressed briefly the first (this applies at all menu levels). The currently set function variant time. The text boxes in the monitor image opposite the three or the currently set value is always displayed to the right in the The menu items of all three function groups form a common endless buttons indicate the corresponding menu function groups. line. loop, i.e. they can all be reached in both directions. • If these are displayed from review mode, the button functions valid in this situation are first displayed in an intermediate step: – Top left: (Menu) – Bottom left: – Top right: (Delete) (Protect) – Bottom right: (Recorded data display) 3 — Changing the battery Direct setting of the menu items without sub-menu (In the 4 menu items without a triangle at the right-hand end of the line) values that can be set appears. 3. Turn the rear thumbwheel to the right or left or press the Joystick in the desired direction (this differs, depending on whether a list 1. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards or to the right • The display returns to the next higher menu level or switches to the next function variant for functions requiring further settings. Note: Briefly pressing the button marked • The set function variant changes. The setting is immediately in this case allows you to re- turn to the menu at any time – without saving the changes made in the sub- menus up to that point. Quick access to menu functions For particularly fast operation you can use all four buttons to directly call up as many as 4 of the menu functions most important to you or the most frequently required menu functions. First define which (menu) function you wish to call up with each of these buttons. Note: active, i.e. it does not have to be confirmed. Further setting of the menu items with sub-menu 2. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards or to the right to call up the list of the respective function variants • The sub-menu in which the respective function variant or the or a scale is displayed) to select the desired function variant / the The buttons for the quick access are assigned as follows at the fac- desired value. tory: 4. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards to confirm the set function variant / the set value Button top left: ISO Button bottom left: Exp.metering Button top right: Focus Mode Button bottom right: Exp. compensation 5. Turn the rear thumbwheel to the right or left or press the Joystick in the desired direction (this differs, depending on whether a list or a scale is displayed) to select the desired function variant / the desired value. 3 — The menu control Setting the function / customizing buttons 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the CUSTOMIZE CONTROLS 3. In this sub-menu, select CUSTOMIZE CONTROLS • A further sub-menu appears. • A sub-menu appears with the three items CUSTOMIZE CONTROLS, AF/AE LOCK and REAR WHEEL DIRECTION. 4. In this sub-menu, select CUSTOM • (or DEFAULT if the factory setting of the button functions is to be 2. In this sub-menu, select CUSTOMIZE CONTROLS • A further sub-menu appears. If CUSTOMIZE CONTROLS is not set to CUSTOM, all the other items are inactive. used, or OFF if the function is to be deactivated) • The menu displayed in step 2. Appears again. 5. In the CUSTOM sub-menu, select the desired button • A list with the available menu functions is displayed. 3 — Changing the battery Menu control All settings of the menu items can also be made with the rear thumb- Menu Function Groups Most of the operating modes and settings of the Leica S are operat- wheel or the Joystick. The menu of the Leica S is divided into 3 function groups (see Annex ed by a menu control. Navigation and settings in the whole menu are “The menu items”): very quick and simple as • CAMERA • the menu items are divided into function groups, and • IMAGE • also fi ve user-defi ned menu items can be called up directly by • SETUP holding the button depressed (quick access). Controls / calling up menu control Three of the four buttons to the left and right of the monitor are used for calling up menu control and for direct access to the function groups, namely the two buttons on the left and the lower right button. Exiting the menu You can exit the menu in diff erent ways: • To switch to recording mode: Press the shutter release or video record button, or press the Live View button • To switch to the recorded data display: Press the button top right – in this case marked INFO - briefly • To switch to review mode: Press the button top right while the recorded data are displayed – in this case marked PLAY - briefl y again Note: All four of these buttons are “soft keys”. Outside menu control, e.g. in Live View and video mode and during the review of pictures on the monitor, they have diff erent functions that are indicated by corresponding displays. 3 — The menu control Navigating in the menu / setting the functions 2. Select the individual menu items 1. Select the respective menu function groups by briefl y (≤ 1 s) • either by turning the rear thumbwheel to the right = scroll down / pressing the following buttons twice: to the left = scroll up, • Top left for the menu items of the CAMERA function group, • or by pressing the Joystick in the desired direction. • Bottom left for the menu items of the IMAGE function group, and The menu items of all three function groups form a common end- • Bottom right for the menu items of the SETUP function group. less loop, i.e. they can all be reached in both directions. • If the monitor was previously inactive (dark), the recorded data display appears when the button is pressed briefl y the fi rst time. The text boxes in the monitor image opposite the three buttons indicate the corresponding menu function groups. • If these are displayed from review mode, the button functions valid in this situation are fi rst displayed in an intermediate step: • Top left: (Menu) • Bottom left: • Top right: (Delete) (Protect) • Bottom right: (Recorded data display) • The menu screen shows as a guide to orientation: • In white type the respective menu function group selected • In group SETUP, with a scrollbar on the left, which page of the list is currently displayed • On each page in the individual lines the menu items are displayed on the left and to the right the corresponding settings. • In white type with red underlining the active menu function line (this applies at all menu levels). The currently set function variant or the currently set value is always displayed to the right in the line. When the menu is called up, the last menu item changed is always active. 3 — Changing the battery Direct setting of the menu items without sub-menu 4. Turn the rear thumbwheel to the right or left or press the Joystick Note: scale is displayed to select the desired function variant / the desired in the desired direction (this differs, depending on whether a list Briefly pressing the button marked value (In the 4 menu items without a triangle at the right-hand end of or a turn to the menu at any time – without saving the changes made in the line) ACHTUNG TEXT NOCH NICHT KOMPLETT? BITTE CHECKEN, IN 3. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards or to the right LEICA VORLAGE WAR HIER EVENTL. EIN FEHLER IN DER DATEI, • The set function variant changes. The setting is immediately KONNTE ES NICHT NACHVOLLZIEHEN in this case allows you to re- the sub-menus up to that point. Quick access to menu functions For particularly fast operation you can use all four buttons and, in active, i.e. it does not have to be confirmed. normal photo recording mode, also the depth of field preview button to directly call up as many as 5 of the menu functions most important to you or the most frequently required menu functions. First define which (menu) function you wish to call up with each of these buttons. 5. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards to confirm the Further setting of the menu items with sub-menu set function variant / the set value 3. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards or to the right • The display returns to the next higher menu level or switches to to call up the list of the respective function variants • The sub-menu in which the respective function variant or the values that can be set appears. the next function variant for functions requiring further settings. Hinweis: Ab Werk sind die Tasten für den Schnellzugriff wie folgt belegt: Taste links oben: ISO Taste links unten: Belichtungsmessung Taste rechts oben: Schärfeeinstellung Taste rechts unten: Belichtungskorrektur Abblendtaste: im normalen Foto-Aufnahmebetrieb: Abblenden im Live View-Betrieb: Abblenden plus Belichtungssimulation im Videobetrieb: Zugang zur Einstellung des Ton-Aufnahmepegels und der Kopfhörer-Lautstärke. Im Live View- und Videobetrieb sind die Funktionen der Abblendtaste nicht veränderbar. HIER BRAUCHE ICH NOCH DEN RICHTIGEN TEXT 3 — The menu control Setting the function / customizing the buttons 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Customize Controls 3. In this sub-menu, select Customize Controls • A further sub-menu appears. • A sub-menu appears with the three items Customize Controls, 6. In the respective sub-menu, select the function you wish to call up or execute directly in future with the button selected in step 5, or Off if you do not wish to assign a quick access to this button AF/ AE Lock Button and Rear Wheel Direction. 4. In this sub-menu, select Custom • (or Default if the factory setting of the button functions is to be 2. In this sub-menu, select Customize Controls • A further sub-menu appears. If Customize Controls is not set to Custom, all the other items are inactive. used, or Off if the function is to be deactivated) The other buttons are customized in the same way. • The menu displayed in step 2. then appears again. • The menu displayed in step 2. appears again. 5. In the Custom sub-menu, select the desired button • A list with the available menu functions is displayed. Calling up the selected menu functions You can then call up or execute the respective set (menu) functions directly at any time and make further settings there: Hold the buttons alongside the monitor pressed (≥ 1 s), or in normal photo recording mode press the depth of field preview button Note: In Live View (photo) and video mode the depth of field preview button is assigned other functions, i.e. the quick access function that may have been set is not available in these modes. After exiting the respective operating mode, the depth of field preview button has the previously assigned function again. 3 — Changing the battery 3 — The menu control Presets Date and Time Time There are 3 options available for the sequence of the date. Setting the function In sub-menu item TIME-SETTING the settings are made for both the Camera default settings Setting the function numerical groups and for the representation in essentially the same Menu language 1. In the menu, under SETUP select the item DATE&TIME and way as described in the previous section for the date. The language used in the default setting of the menu control is En- 2. call up the sub-menu glish, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Japanese, Chinese 3. Select DATE SETTING and call up the corresponding sub-menu Of the other three items in the DATE&TIME sub-menu, DAYLIGHT SAV- Trad, Chinese Simp, Korean and Portuguese can also be selected as 4. To change the representation DAY/MONTH/YEAR, MONTH/DAY/YEAR ING TIME is activated or deactivated by pressing the rear thumbwheel alternative menu languages. Setting the function or YEAR/MONTH/DAY press the Joystick up or down or turn the rear or the Joystick forward or to the right, while under TIME ZONE the thumbwheel with the header line active. desired location is selected from the list in the corresponding menu 5. Pressing the Joystick to the left or right takes you out of the 1. In the menu under SETUP, select the item LANGUAGE and marked header line to the three setting fields below, or back to the 2. Select the desired language in the sub-menu. headerline. • Apart from a few expections (button names, short designations), all linguistic information changes. 6. In the respective marked setting field, make the settings by press- by turning the rear thumbwheel or pressing the Joystick up or down. Notes: • Even if no battery is inserted or the battery is discharged, the date ing the Joystick up or down or by turning the rear thumbwheel. and time settings are retained for roughly three months by an inte- 7. Confirm and save the settings by pressing the button marked OK grated back-up battery (see also “Charge level displays”). After that in this case at the bottom right next to the monitor. period, however, the date and time must be set again as described above. Auto power OFF This function turns the camera off automatically after a preset time. This state corresponds to the main switch position OFF. Setting the function 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item AUTO POWER SAVING and 2. set the desired time Note: Even if the camera is in standby mode, i.e. the displays have gone out or the activated AUTO POWER SAVING function has turned it off, it can be reactivated at any time by pressing the shutter button. 3 — Changing the battery Signal tones With the Sinarback S 30|45 you can decide whether messages or Monitor autofocus mode should be confirmed by acoustic signals, or wheth- The monitor shows the complete image field, along with the selected er the camera operation should be more or less silent. Two volumes data and information (see “Displays in the monitor” ). The brightness can be selected. The feedback is a beep tone that can be activated of the monitor is controlled automatically, depending on the ambient separately for autofocus mode to indicate the completed setting and brightness. The sensor above the monitor is used for this function. as a signal for a message or warning. Further- more, its basic brightness can be adapted to the respective situation or to your personal wishes. Note: In the factory setting the signal tones are deactivated. Setting the functions 1. In the menu, under SETUP , select the item DISPLAY BRIGHTNESS Setting the functions 1. In the menu, under SETUP , select the item Acoustic Signals and 2. call up the sub-menu It consists of the 3 items Volume, AF Confirmation and Warnings. 3. Under volume select Low or High 4. In the other sub-menus select whether or not you wish to activate the tones for the respective functions If you select On With AF confirmation a signal sounds as soon as the focus – whether automatic or manual – is set correctly. With Warnings a signal sounds together with all messages and warnings displayed in the monitor, and on expiry of the self-timer. If you select Off for Warnings Even if you select Off, an acoustic warning signal is nevertheless given in one situation: • If the cover over the memory card slots is opened during data transfer. and 2. select the desired setting in the sub-menu 3 — The menu control PICTURE DEFAULT SETTINGS JPEG SETTINGS WHITE BALANCE Photo file format Resolution or in any light. It is based on the camera being preset to reproduce Two file formats, DNG and JPEG, are available for recording the Whereas the full resolution of 37.5 MP is always used in DNG format, a particular light color as white. In the Sinarback S 30|45 you can picture data for photos. You can choose whether your picture data two lower resolutions can also be used with the JPEG format. select between twelve different settings: In digital photography, white balance ensures neutral rendition of col- are to be saved • a. in just one of these formats, or Setting the function b. simultaneously in both formats (i.e. two les are always created per 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item JPG Resolution and picture). 2. select 37.5MP , 9.3MP or 2.3MP in the sub-menu (Auto) – for automatic control, which delivers neutral results in most situations, Eight fixed presets for the most frequent light sources: • e.g. for outdoor pictures in sunshine, Setting the function Working color range • e.g. for outdoor pictures with cloudy skies, 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item Photo File Format and The Sinarback S 30|45 allows one of three color ranges to be set, i.e. • e.g. for outdoor pictures with the main subject in shadow, 2. select the desired format(s) or combination in the sub-menu sRGB, AdobeRGB or ECI RGB 2.0. • e.g. for indoor pictures with (predominantly) incandescent lamp Notes: Setting the function • • The standardized DNG (Digital Negative) format is used for storage 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item JPG Settings light of raw picture data. • The remaining number of pictures shown in the monitor may not 2. then the menu item Color Space, and halide lamps (HMI) • 3. select the desired color range in the sub-menu necessarily change after every picture. This depends on the sub- e.g. for indoor pictures with (predominantly) light from metal e.g. for (predominantly) light from fluorescent tubes with warm light color • e.g. for (predominantly) light from fluorescent tubes with cooler ject; with JPEG files very fine structures result in higher quantities Picture properties / contrast, sharpness, color saturation of data, homogeneous surfaces in lower quantities. As a result the All three picture properties can be set – independently - to three remaining memory capacity may be larger than previously calculat- different levels (with color saturation four) using the menu control, so Two Greycard settings for manual setting by metering (separately ed and displayed. that you can set the optimum values for any situation, i.e. the prevail- for the Live View ing lighting conditions. In the case of Saturation, Monochrome can also be selected as a fourth variant. light color • • e.g. for pictures with (predominantly) electronic flash lighting, and the normal photo mode Color Temperature – for direct setting of a color temperature value. Setting the functions 1. In the menu, under CAMERA , select the item JPG Settings and 2. call up the sub-menu 3. In this sub-menu select Contrast, or Sharpness, or Saturation, and 4. select the desired level (Low, Medium, High or Monochrome) in the respective sub-menu Example, either plus or minus, “X” stands for the respective value 3 — Changing the battery Setting the function Manual setting by metering Automatic and fixed settings 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item WHITE BALANCE and 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item White Balance and 2. select the desired greycard variant in the sub-menu 2. select the desired function in the sub-menu The further procedure differs, depending on the greycard variant. Direct color temperature setting You can directly set values between 2000 and 13100 (K1) (from 2000 If you have selected the normal photo mode to 5000K in increments of 100, from 5000 to 8000K in increments • The message Please take a picture for setting the white bal- of 200 and from 8000 to 13,100K in increments of 300). This pro- ance appears in the monitor. vides you with a broad scope, covering most of the color temperatures occurring in practice and within which you can adapt the color 3. Take the picture, making sure that the image field contains a white reproduction to the prevailing light color and/or your personal pref- or neutral gray (reference) surface. erences. • The monitor shows 1 Indication of button function: Perform white balance metering 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item White Balance, • the image based on the automatic white balance setting, 2. in the sub-menu select the variant Color Temperature, and • cross hairs in the center of the image. • A further sub-menu appears with a list in which the value to be set is indicated by the red border. 3. select the desired value there. • the button functions and valid in this situation 4. Press the Joystick in the desired direction to move the cross hairs to the subject detail you want to use as the basis for the new white balance setting (e.g. the reference surface mentioned above) 5. Press the button alongside the display, or press the Joystick forward. • The color reproduction of the picture is adapted accordingly and the button function valid in this situation is also displayed. 6. You can now either • either accept this new white balance setting by pressing the button alongside the display, • The message White balance is set appears in the monitor. • or make any number of further settings, as described under 3. 6. • The message described under 3. appears each time in the monitor. If you have selected the Live View photo mode 2 Indication of button function: Save white balance metering (active only after metering) 3 Indication of button function: Back to normal photo mode (without saving any metered value) 4 Display of the metering field 3. Move the metering field to a white or neutral gray subject detail by pressing the Joystick in the desired direction 4. Carry out metering by pressing the button at top left next to the monitor, or by pressing the Joystick forward 5. Save the metered value by pressing the button at bottom left next to the monitor • The camera switches back to the normal photo mode and the monitor image disappears. Notes: • The corresponding picture is always saved parallel to a saved white balance setting. • A value set in this way remains saved for and will be used for all • The corresponding screen appears in the monitor. pictures until it is superseded by a new metered value or you use one of the other white balance settings. 3 — The menu control ISO sensitivity Setting the function Note: The ISO setting on the Sinarback S 30|45 allows a manual adjust- 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item ISO and The factory setting of 1⁄2f results in the slowest shutter speeds ment of the shutter speed/aperture values to the needs of the par- 2. call up the sub-menu according to the rule of thumb adapted for this format for blur- ticular situation. As well as the fixed settings, the Sinarback S 30|45 It consists of the available ISO values and the point ISO Auto. also features the ISO Auto1 function, if the main-switch is set to ON/ free pictures taken from the hand, e.g. 1⁄125s with the Summarit-S 1:2.5/70mm ASPH lens. The corresponding shutter speeds with 1⁄2f ES. The camera automatically adjusts the sensitivity to the ambient If you wish to set the sensitivity manually brightness. When using the function, however, it is also possible to 3. select the desired value specify priorities, for example for compositional reasons. You can and 1⁄4f in this example would be 1⁄60s and 1⁄250s. Storage of picture data / memory card management both limit the range of sensitivities used and set the shutter speed If the sensitivity setting is to function automatically and without lim- If two memory cards are used, you have the possibility with the Sinar- below which the sensitivity is automatically increased. itations back S 30|45 to choose 4. select ISO Auto. • whether the picture data should first be stored on one of the two Notes: The automatic setting uses all sensitivities and shutter speeds cards until its capacity is reached, and then on the other card, or A general rule of thumb in digital photography is that higher sensitivi- between 1⁄2 s and 1⁄500s whether the data should ties result in increased noise. This has to be taken into consideration • always be stored simultaneously on both cards. for the expectations on the picture quality. Note with picture series To restrict the automatic setting range that the frame rates decrease with higher sensitivities. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Auto ISO Setup and Setting the function 2. select Auto ISO Photo in the sub-menu 1. In the menu, under SETUP , select the item Storage Backup (CF & 3. Select Maximum Auto ISO and/or Maximum Exposure Time • When setting Maximum Auto ISO, a list with the available values SD) and 2. there select Off or On appears, when setting Maximum Exposure Time a further submenu with several alternatives. 4. In the Maximum AUTO ISO menu list, select the highest sensitivity to be used, and hence the range within which the automatic set- Note: If Off is selected: • The picture data are first stored on the SD/SDHC/SDXC card and ting is to operate, or in the Maximum Exposure Time sub-menu then once its capacity is reached on the CF card. As soon as the set either one of the three focal length-specific settings - 1/f, 1/ camera is connected to a computer, it stores the picture data only 2f, 1/4f or the desired slowest shutter speed. With the 1⁄f settings in the specified folder on the computer. the camera switches to the higher sensitivity if the shutter speed If On is selected: would drop below the selected threshold due to a lack of bright- • The picture data are stored simultaneously on both cards. ness, e.g. with a 70 mm lens with shutter speeds lower than 1⁄60s With both settings: (with 1⁄f (f=focal length)), or 1⁄125s with 1⁄2f, or 1⁄250s with 1⁄4f *. • If only one card is used (irrespective of which), the picture data are stored there. Example, either plus or minus, “X” stands for the respective value 3 — Changing the battery RECORDING MODE 3. Frequent use of the Live View mode results in increased power consumption. For Photos Histogram The histogram depicts the brightness distribution in the picture. The horizontal axis shows the brightness values from black (left) through Sinarback S 3045 is designed for the work with a View Camera. Exposure simulation gray to white (right). The vertical axis corresponds to the number of It supports the following shutter-systems: In the factory setting, the Live View monitor picture shows a monitor pixels at each brightness level. This form of representation – togeth- 1. Sinar eShutter picture with constant brightness, irrespective of the exposure set- er with the impression of the picture itself – provides an additional 2. Copal-Shutter tings. The “generally” constant brightness presupposes, however, quick and easy assessment of the exposure setting. 3. Sinar S-CS-Adapter that the subject brightness and the set exposure do not result in any excessively high or low brightness values, and that the internal expo- Clipping displays The configurations are explained in detail on the following pages sure time is not longer than 1⁄30s. These displays indicate the picture areas without marking. General information: Live View mode Displays in Live View mode Setting the function Live View mode permits continuous viewing of the subject on the With the standard setting, the Live View monitor picture contains 1. In the menu, under SETUP , select the item Capture Assistants monitor, i.e. both before and during recording. Live View mode is the following displays (see “The displays / In the monitor / Recording switched on and off, and video mode is switched on (without starting mode Live View photo”): 2. select Exposure Clipping in the sub-menu recording) with the LV button. Pressing the button displays the func- • In the header some fundamental information 3. In the sub-menu select Lower Limit or Upper Limit, and tions in turn (in an endless loop) . • In the corners of the picture, symbols for the functions of the but- 4. set the desired threshold values on the scale by turning the rear Live View photo / video mode / conventional photography mode • When switched on, the functions of the adjacent buttons are displayed for 3 seconds in the four corners of the monitor picture. • Video mode is always performed using the monitor picture. tons alongside the monitor: = Review, = Change of display, = thumbwheel or by pressing the Joystick to the left or right Magnify and = Menu • The scale shows the clipping areas relative to the overall expo- • Spot autofocus meteringfield (+ autofocus metering crosshair) sure range. • Autofocus metering crosshair Exposure simulation or = Button lock • Exposure simulation Notes: and • Or Button lock • Additional autofocus and exposure metering function variants can The following then appears in the pictures: • Excessively light areas are indicated in red, excessively dark areas in blue, flashing in each case. The clipping symbol ([ ]) also appears in the top right corner. be used according to camera configuration during Live View mode, Display settings see the corresponding sections. Repeatedly pressing the button bottom right next to the monitor calls Notes on the histogram and the clipping indicators: up various additional displays/information in turn: • Both are available also in Review mode. • Histogram and clipping indicators • Both always refer to the currently displayed detail (see “Enlarging 1. Live View mode is based on the image captured by the sensor. To use it, the shutter must be open. 2. Depending on camera configuration the shutter is opened automatically or has to be opened by hand. • Marking of clearly focused subjects • Grid lines and horizon • Extended picture data • Back to the normal the Live View monitor image”). 3 — The menu control Marking of clearly focused subjects (focus peaking) Setting the function Enlarging the Live View monitor image In Live View mode, the Sinarback S 30|45 can mark subjects imaged 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants, Select differently enlarged details: with optimum focus in the monitor picture by highlighting their con- 2. select Grids in the sub-menu, and Press the button bottom left next to the monitor repeatedly tours. This simplifies their recognition and hence in particular the 3. select 3x3 or 6x4 in the sub-menu • This gives in turn manual setting of the focus. The three available colors permit adaptation to any background. • If the view with horizon and grid is selected, the selected grid is displayed in the monitor. • Double the size • Four times the size • Back to normal size Setting the function Masking 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants In addition to the standard aspect ratio (2:3) for photos, three further pears in the bottom left-hand corner that indicates the position of ratios are available when using the DNG format: 1:1, 16:9, 2:1. They the detail in the picture. and 2. select Focus Peaking in the sub-menu open up further composition possibilities while taking the picture. 3. Call up the sub-menu, and 4. select the desired color there • All subject details that are in focus at the set range are indicated by outlines in the selected color. Further information on setting the focus can be found in the corresponding sections. Shift the detail: Setting the function 2. select Photo Masks in the sub-menu, and Notes: 3. select the desired format there • The grid line display is not available with the enlarged view. • The monitor picture is masked accordingly, with 1:1 left and right, with 16:9 and 2:1 top and bottom. While taking the photograph in the camera it is not. When using high ISO values and/or slow shutter speeds, the function may not work. Note: Irrespective of the aspect ratio selected, the whole 2:3 image field is Important: always recorded, i.e. the masking of the monitor picture a ects only This function is based on the subject contrast, i.e. light/dark differ- the display in the camera. Although the photo is initially displayed ences. Therefore, subject details that are not completely in focus but with the selected aspect ratio in image processing programs, it is have a high contrast may also be marked. possible to delete the masking there so that the whole 2:3 image field is available again. Grid The Sinarback S 30|45 offers you two variants of grid lines as an aid to picture composition. Press the Joystick left, right, up or down 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants, the mask is transparent, during review of corresponding photos Note: • The buttons are not displayed with the enlarged view; a frame ap- • After switching Live View mode o and on again, the last displays selected are active again, but not the enlarged detail. • Switching the camera off and on again displays the last detail selected. 3 — Changing the battery Configuration Chart Note: • Flash-Units have to be connected to eShutterControl (S04620) Please refer to manual of eShutter. Recording Photos As Sinar eShutter requires to be connected to a computer via usb, tethered mode is supported, only. Sinar eShutter and Sinarback S 30|45 are remote-controlled using the software Sinar Capture Flow. Note: • Sinarback S 30|45 is equipped with a shutter button. It has no functionality as a shutter button in this configuration. Setting and using the functions 1. Activate Live View in Sinar Capture Flow software for setting up camera and compose your picture. 2. Set exposure time and aperture in Sinar Capture Flow software. 3. Use the controls in the software for taking images. In tethered mode the images are stored on your computer. 1. Set Main switch to position: CPL 2. Connect Sinar eShutter/S30|45 Triggercable 50 (S07013) to Sinar SINARBACK S 30|45 AND SINAR ESHUTTER eShutter Control (S04620) and connect it to the Trigger In socket of your Sinarback S 30|45. Setting up hardware 3. Connect eShutter Control and 4. Sinarback S 30|45 to the same computer via usb. 3 — The menu control Configuration Chart 3 — Changing the battery 3 — Changing the battery Configuration Chart Sinarback S 3045 is connected to a computer via usb and images are stored on the computer. 2. Untethered operation: The mechanical Copal-shutter is used for taking the picture and Sinarback S 3045 images are stored on CF-card. Setting and using the functions 1. Activate Live View for setting up camera and compose your picture. 2. Open the Copal-Shutter. Live View mode is based on the image captured by the sensor. To use it, the shutter must be open. 3. Close the Copal-Shutter and 4. Deactivate Live View when you are satisfied with your image composition. 5. Set exposure time and aperture on Copal-shutter. 6. Take images by using Wake-Up Cable S 30|45 (S09100) Note: • Sinarback S 30|45 is equipped with a shutter button. It has no functionality as a shutter button in this configuration. Wake Up Sinarback S 3045 requires a Wake-Up-Signal before Copal-Shutter is released and pictures can be taken. Note: COPAL SHUTTER Recording Photos Setting up hardware Sinarback S 3045 in combination with Copal-shutter can be used in 1. Set Main switch to position: CPL tethered and untethered operation mode. 2. Mount Wake-Up Kabel S 30|45 (S09100) on your Copal-Shutter and connect it to your Sinarback S 3045 on Trigger In Setting and using the functions 1. Tethered operation: • Press Wake-Up Cable S 30|45 (S09100)Pre Release Triggerkabel sin-440.013-260 steadily. If Wake-Up Cable S 30|45 (S09100) is pressed too steadily Sinarback S 3045 might not indicate a WakeUp-Signal and synchronization with the shutter will not work correctly. The error-message “Image could be corrupted” indicates that Sinarback S 30|45 has not received clear signals In this case please wait 10 seconds and try again with pressing Wake-Up Cable S 30|45 (S09100) more briefly. Configuration Chart SINAR INDUSTRIAL BOX 3 — Changing the battery Sinar Industrial Box is an adapter that allows to use the well designed Leica S-Lenses CS in combination with Sinarback S 3045. Setting up hardware 1. Set main switch to position: ON/ES 2. Mount Sinarback S 30|45 to Industrial Box Most of the functionality of the Leica S system is given. 3 — The menu control Shutter Button and in the monitor. the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards. Up to 4-digit num- 1. Pressing briefly activates the range and exposure metering sys- With the Sinarback S 30|45, the picture series can be taken with a bers can be used; repeat steps 5. and 6. for the second, third and frame rate of approx. 3.5 fps. fourth digits. Further functions of this sub-menu: tems. When the shutter button is released, the metering systems remain active for approx. 12 s. • Setting and using the function Note: 4. In the menu, under CAMERA , select the item Drive Mode and • If Review mode was previously active, the camera switches back 5. select Continuous in the sub-menu to Recording mode when the shutter button is pressed; if it if was 6. The further function is then determined by the different actuation previously in Stand-by mode, it is activated again by pressing the of the shutter button: shutter button, i.e. the metering systems and displays are activated. • Picture series are taken as long as you hold the shutter button • The shutter button remains blocked • if the internal buffer memory is temporarily full, e.g. after a series of pictures, or • if the inserted memory card(s) is/are full. (top right) = Back to the previous menu level without saving the inputs • OK (bottom right) = Con rm inputs and return to the previous menu level 6. Confirm your settings by pressing the button marked SET in this case at the bottom right next to the monitor fully depressed (and the capacity of the buffer memory and/or Note: memory card(s) is sufficient). • If step 7. is performed without entering a digit in the line, the camera • If you only fully depress the shutter button briefly, the camera automatically sets the numbers of the factory setting. continues to take single pictures. 7. Interval shooting is started by pressing the shutter button. 2. Pressing the shutter button to the pressure point and holding in Interval Shooting this position when using Autofocus AFs mode (focus priority), the For picture series of sequences extending over a prolonged period Note: focus is saved at the same time. New measurements can be per- of time, the Sinarback S 30|45 offers interval shooting. Intervals • The function remains active until it is deactivated again in the formed once the shutter button is released. consist of a defined total number of pictures and a defined period of menu. time between the pictures. Note: • The metered exposure value during spot and center weighted me- Notes that apply equally for photo series and interval shooting: Setting and using the function • The camera’s buffer memory allows only a limited number of pic- tering in A, T and P modes is saved, if required, by (simultaneously) 1. In the menu, under CAMERA , select the item Drive Mode and tures in series. At the pressure point of the shutter button or during pressing the Joystick forwards. Automatic focusing can also be 2. select Interval in the sub-menu a series of pictures, the number of pictures possible or still possi- allocated to the Joy- stick via the menu control. 3. Call up the sub-menu belonging to the interval and ble in the series is displayed in the view nder. Und auf dem Monitor? 4. there select Frames or Interval Time 3. If the button is pressed further, the photo is taken or a preselected self-timer delay time starts. • Regardless of how many pictures have been taken in a series, both • In both cases a further sub-menu appears with a numerical key- review modes initially show the last picture in the series or the last pad. The activates field is highlighted in each case. picture in the series saved on the currently active card, if not all of 5. Select the (first) desired digit by turning the rear thumbwheel or the pictures in the series have been transferred from the internal bu Picture Series by pressing the Joystick up, down, to the left or to the right; in the With all S lenses, the Sinarback S 30|45 offers you the choice be- Frames sub-menu for the total number of pictures, in the Interval • er memory to the respective card yet. tween manual or automatic distance setting. The autofocus system Time sub-menu for the desired time interval between the individual Details of how to select the other pictures in the series and further determines the distance to the subject details in the middle of the pictures – in hours/minutes/seconds. options in review mode are described in the respective sections. image field; this area is marked with a crosshair, in Live View mode, • To save a digit – to the line above the numerical keypad - press Ind 3 — Changing the battery Live View mode with Industrial Box erally” constant brightness presupposes, however, that the subject Live View mode permits continuous viewing of the subject on the brightness and the set exposure do not result in any excessively high • Back to the normal monitor, i.e. both before and during recording. Live View mode is or low brightness values, and that the internal exposure time is not Histogram switched on and off, and video mode is switched on (without starting longer than 1⁄30s. The histogram depicts the brightness distribution in the picture. The recording) with the LV button. Pressing the button displays the func- • Extended picture data horizontal axis shows the brightness values from black (left) through tions in turn (in an endless loop) Displays in Live View mode gray to white (right). The vertical axis corresponds to the number of Live View photo / video mode / conventional photography mode With the standard setting, the Live View monitor picture contains pixels at each brightness level. This form of representation – togeth- the following displays (see “The displays / In the monitor / Recording er with the impression of the picture itself – provides an additional mode Live View photo”, p. ???): quick and easy assessment of the exposure setting. • When switched on, the functions of the adjacent buttons are displayed for 3 seconds in the four corners of the monitor picture. • In the corners of the picture, symbols for the functions of the but- • Video mode is always performed using the monitor picture. tons alongside the monitor: = Magnify and Notes: • • Additional autofocus and exposure metering function variants can • be used during Live View mode, see the corresponding sections. • Live View mode is based on the image captured by the sensor. To use it, the shutter must be open and it is closed and re-cocked = Review, = Change of display, = Menu • Frequent use of the Live View mode results in increased power consumption. Autofocus metering crosshair Exposure simulation or = Button • Exposure simulation • or Setting the function 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants lock = Button lock and 2. select Exposure Clipping in the sub-menu 3. In the sub-menu select Lower Limit or Upper Limit, and Display settings 4. set the desired threshold values on the scale by turning the rear Repeatedly pressing the button bottom right next to the monitor calls thumbwheel or by pressing the Joystick to the left or right up various additional displays/information in turn: • The scale shows the clipping areas relative to the overall expo- • Histogram and clipping indicators Exposure simulation • Marking of clearly focused subjects In the factory setting, the Live View monitor picture shows the sub- • Grid lines and horizon ject in the brightness resulting from the respective exposure setting. These displays indicate the picture areas without marking. Spot autofocus metering eld (+ autofocus metering crosshair) when the function is canceled. Of course, this is audible and may result in a delay in the shutter release. Clipping displays sure The following then appears in the pictures: • Excessively light areas are indicated in red, excessively dark areas This expo- sure simulation allows the effect on the picture to be as- in blue, flashing in each case. The clipping symbol ([ ]) also appears sessed before the photograph is taken, e.g. during exposure correc- in the top right corner. tions or during manual setting of the exposure. With automatic exposure control (P, A, T), on the other hand, the monitor picture generally Notes on the histogram and the clipping indicators: remains equally bright, i.e. within the respective setting ranges. The • Both are available also in Review mode. exposure simulation can be deactivated by pressing the depth of • Both always refer to the currently displayed detail (see “Enlarging field preview button so that you generally get a monitor picture with constant brightness, irrespective of the exposure settings. The “gen- dustrial the Live View monitor image”). 3 — The menu control Marking of clearly focused subjects (focus peaking) The Sinarback S 30|45 offers you two variants of grid lines as an aid with the selected aspect ratio in image processing programs, it is In Live View mode, the Sinarback S 30|45 can mark subjects imaged to picture composition. possible to delete the masking there so that the whole 2:3 image with optimum focus in the monitor picture by highlighting their con- Setting the function field is available again. tours. This simplifies their recognition and hence in particular the 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants, Enlarging the Live View monitor image manual setting of the focus. The three available colors permit adap- 2. select Grids in the sub-menu, and Select differently enlarged details: tation to any background. 3. select 3x3 or 6x4 in the sub-menu Press the button bottom left next to the monitor repeatedly • If the view with horizon and grid is selected, the selected grid is Setting the function displayed in the monitor. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants and • This gives in turn • Double the size • Four times the size Masking • Back to normal size 2. select Focus Peaking in the sub-menu In addition to the standard aspect ratio (2:3) for photos, three further 3. Call up the sub-menu, and ratios are available when using the DNG format: 1:1, 16:9, 2:1. They pears in the bottom left-hand corner that indicates the position of 4. select the desired color there open up further composition possibilities while taking the picture. the detail in the picture. • The buttons are not displayed with the enlarged view; a frame ap- • All subject details that are in focus at the set range are indicated by outlines in the selected color. Setting the function Shift the detail: 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants, Press the Joystick left, right, up or down Further information on setting the focus can be found in the corre- 2. select Photo Masks in the sub-menu, and sponding sections. 3. select the desired format there • The monitor picture is masked accordingly, with 1:1 left and right, Note: with 16:9 and 2:1 top and bottom. While taking the photograph When using high ISO values and/or slow shutter speeds, the function the mask is transparent, during review of corresponding photos may not work. in the camera it is not. Notes: • The grid line display is not available with the enlarged view. • After switching Live View mode o and on again, the last displays selected are active again, but not the enlarged detail. • Switching the camera off and on again displays the last detail selected. Important: Note: This function is based on the subject contrast, i.e. light/dark differ- Irrespective of the aspect ratio selected, the whole 2:3 image field is ences. Therefore, subject details that are not completely in focus but always recorded, i.e. the masking of the monitor picture a ects only have a high contrast may also be marked. the display in the camera. Although the photo is initially displayed Grid Industrial 3 — The menu control Distance setting AFs (single) = focus priority Note: With all S lenses, the Sinarback S 30|45 offers you the choice be- The part of the subject you are aiming at will come into focus. You can intervene manually at any time even during autofocus mode tween manual or automatic distance setting. The autofocus system • After that, the process ends and the setting is saved even if you by turning the setting ring on the lens. determines the distance to the subject details in the middle of the continue to hold the shutter release button at the first pressure image field; this area is marked with a crosshair, in Live View mode, point. and in the monitor. • It is not possible to take a picture before it comes into focus, even if • In Live View mode the color of the metering crosshair in the monitor changes from red to green when the focus has been correctly set. the shutter button is pressed all the way down. Note: Moving the autofocus metering field in Live View mode The metering system operates passively on the basis of contrasts, Note: In Live View mode, the metering field can be moved to any point of i.e. differences in light/dark in the part of the subject being photo- An AF setting can be stored not only with the shutter button, but also the image field with the Joystick. In the two enlarged details, the graphed. It is therefore dependent on a certain minimum brightness with the Joystick. detail is first moved together with the metering field that remains in and contrast in the subject. the middle. Only when the detail reaches the edge of the image field AFc (continuous) = shutter release priority can the metering field by moved to the edge of the detail by pushing Setting the operating mode The parts of the subject being photographed are fully focused. further. 1. In the menu, under CAMERA, select the item Focus Mode and • The process continues as long as the shutter release button is held 2. select the desired option in the sub-menu at the first pressure point. While the button is being held down the Note: camera’s settings are corrected, so other objects at other distanc- If Spot is used as exposure metering method in Live View mode, its Manual setting - MF es may be recognized by the metering system, or if the distance to metering field is coupled to that of the autofocus, i.e. both metering Turn the distance setting ring on the lens so that your subject or the the camera of the part of the subject being photographed changes. fields are then moved. most important part of the subject is fully in focus, in Live View mode, • A setting can only be saved by pressing the Joystick forwards. and on the monitor. • Even if no part of the subject is in focus, a picture can be taken at any time. In Live View mode you can call up an enlarged detail as a setting aid. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants, 2. select Manual Focus Assist in the sub-menu, and 3. select On or Off there • If the function is activated, a central detail magnified 4x is displayed briefly each time the setting ring on the lens is turned. The detail can be moved using the Joystick. Notes: • Autofocus mode can be activated at any time also with manual setting of the focus using the Joystick (see next section and the section on the function of the Joystick on page xy). Industria Box al ox 3 — Changing the battery Exposure metering Exposure metering methods Setting the operating mode Setting the function 1. Hold the thumbwheel depressed (≥ 1 s) 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Keylock and • In the monitor, the large letter indicating the set operating mode The Sinarback S 30|45 offers three different exposure metering replaces the normal display. Triangles to the left and right indi- methods. cate the further settings. 2. select Off or On in the sub-menu • If On is selected, the corresponding symbol appears in the top panel display, and in Live View mode also in the monitor 2. Turn the thumbwheel (all four operating modes can be reached in Setting the function both directions) Automatic Program Mode -P 1. In the menu under CAMERA, select the item Exp. Metering, and • The settings of shutter speed and aperture are made by turning Exposure time and lens aperture are automatically set according to 2. select the desired option in the sub-menu the rear thumbwheel and/or the shutter speed setting dial. In the prevailing light and steplessly between 125 s, 1⁄1000 s. both cases half-steps are available. Spot metering Displays on monitor Only the middle of the image field is scanned and evaluated for spot Settings for aperture and exposure time are made with the rear dial • P for the selected exposure operating mode, and metering. This area is indicated by the circle1 in the center of the switch. Half-steps are available. In order to change between aperture • the automatically controlled shutter speed and aperture values. matt screen. In Live View mode, spot metering is linked to the aut- and exposure time press the rear dial switch. ofocus metering, i.e. moving the AF metering point also affects the spot metering field. Center weighted metering Notes: In the factory setting, turning the rear thumbwheel to the right de- same time, the control range of automatic program mode is ex- tings. This can be reversed, if desired. tended. Even with fully open aperture, however, the shutter speed is This metering method takes account of the entire image field, al- only extended beyond the value dictated by the 1/f1 setting select- though the parts of the subject in the center have more influence on Setting the function the exposure than the areas at the margins. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Customize Controls Multi-field metering 2. select Rear Wheel Direction in the sub-menu and This metering method is based on detection of five metered values. One is metered in a field in the middle of the image, the other four • A further sub-menu appears. 3. In this sub-menu, select the desired direction of rotation in the surrounding fields. The five metered values are used in an The function of both thumbwheels can be deactivated for complete resulting in correct reproduction of the assumed main subject. protection against inadvertent changing of operating mode, shutter speed, aperture, etc., i.e. turning and pressing do not then change Exposure Control (A), shutter speed priority (T) and manual exposure control (M) are selected on the Sinarback S 30|45 with the rear thumbwheel: ed in the menu when the highest set sensitivity is reached. • With very little light or extreme brightness it is possible that the avail- able shutter speed range is no longer sufficient for the preselected aperture value. In such extremely rare cases a warning symbol for underexposure appears in the viewfinder (possibly also as a warning of values below the metering range, see also “Values below the metering range”), or a warning symbol for overexposure. algorithm to calculate an exposure value appropriate to the situation, The four exposure modes automatic program (P), aperture priority • If the automatic sensitivity setting (AUTO ISO) is activated at the creases the aperture settings, turning to the left increases the set- the settings in recording mode. Correct exposure metering is then no longer possible. 3 — The menu control Metering memory lock The shutter button and/or the Joystick can be used to save the expo- 2. select AF/AE Lock Button in the sub-menu • A further sub-menu appears. • AFc on As for AFs On / AE Lock, but without saving of the exposure setting sure setting (for P, A and T) and the automatic focus (AF), depending In this sub-menu select whether you wish to set the function for In AF • AE-L on the various menu settings. Mode or In MF Mode set via the menu Saving of the exposure setting General notes on the storage function In AF mode Displays in the viewfinder during saving of the exposure setting • With the shutter button: 3. In the AF-Mode sub-menu, select one of the three variants • A light balance appears showing the deviation from the stored Effect of the three function variants: • If aperture and/or exposure time are changed during this time, the • The storage function of the shutter button always applies to only one picture. • With the Joystick: • The exposure and AF settings can be stored. Various function combinations are available which you define via the menu control. • The storage function of the Joystick is retained as long as it is held pressed forward, i.e. over any number of pictures, and irrespective of whether the shutter button is also pressed at the same time. metered value. • AF/AE lock (factory setting) • Joystick: Exposure setting, AFs/AFc setting • AE-L • Shutter release button: AFs setting • AF-L • Shutter release button: AFs setting • Joystick: AFs/AFc setting in the viewfinder 2. Press the shutter button to the first pressure point. The value stored is retained as long as this pressure point is held. 3. While holding the pressure point, determine the final picture detail Exposure compensations are possible in automatic program, shutter speed priority and aperture priority modes. Entering and canceling an exposure compensation in the menu 1. In the menu under CAMERA, select the item Exp. Compensation. • The sub-menu shows a scale with a setting mark highlighted in red. If it is at a value of O, this means that the function is deacti- In MF mode In manual focus mode you can nevertheless activate AF mode tem- vated. 2. Set the desired value by turning the rear thumbwheel or by press- porarily, i.e. for the particular picture, and/or – depending on the set- ing the Joystick to the left or right. ting - to save the exposure setting by pressing the Joystick forwards. • In the initial menu list, a set compensation is indicated by EV+X1 3. In the MF-Mode sub-menu, select one of the five variants and take the 4. picture. Exposure compensation • Joystick: Exposure setting Saving with the shutter button 1. Focus on the part of the subject to be metered with the crosshair1 respective other value is adapted accordingly and displayed. • Shutter release button: AFs setting Note: Effect of the five function variants In the factory setting, this function can be called up directly by hold- • AFs On / AE Lock (factory setting) ing the button bottom right next to the monitor depressed. Metering memory lock is canceled when you remove your finger from AFs mode activated for one picture, saving of the exposure setting Displays in viewfinder and top panel display, and in Live View theshutter button pressure point. The resulting AF setting remains stored until it is changed by manu- mode also in the monitor (in the picture data display) al adjustment or by pressing the button again. • The compensation value on the light balance (viewfinder and mon- Saving with the Joystick • AFs on Setting the function combinations • As for AFs On / AE Lock, but without saving of the exposure setting • A corresponding warning symbol (viewfinder) 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Customize Controls • AFc On / AE Lock • + or - (top panel display) and As for AFs On / AE Lock, but with AFc mode itor) Industri Bo Example, either plus or minus, “X” stands for the respective value 3 — Changing the battery Notes: Bracketing Note: • Once set, a compensation value is retained even when the camera Bracketing can be employed with all four exposure operating modes. The function Exp. Bracketing is not available if an interval shooting The following are available: series • 2 numbers of pictures: 3 or 5 has previously been set. is switched off. • An exposure compensation set on the camera only influences metering of the available light, i.e. not flash light (for more information • Graduations: 0.5EV, 1EV, 2EV and 3EV about flash photography, refer to the respective sections). Manual setting of aperture and exposure time - M Displays in the viewfinder Setting the function • A warning symbol 1. In the menu under CAMERA, select the item Exp. Bracketing • The changing displays for shutter speed and aperture correspond- • The sub-menu appears on the monitor with the four items Exp. ing to the graduations Setting the operating mode Bracketing, Frames, F-Stops and Automatic, and below this a 1. Select M with the rear thumbwheel (see also p. 30, “Exposure scale. If an exposure compensation is set at the same time, this Displays in the monitor (in the picture data display) is indicated by a corresponding value below the scale. • A symbol indicating an exposure series control”) 2. Set the desired aperture by turning the rear thumbwheel and the desired exposure time with the shutter speed setting dial 2. For Exp. Bracketing, turn the rear thumbwheel or press the Joystick to left or right to select whether you wish to carry out bracketing (On) or not (Off) Displays in Live View mode and in monitor • M for the selected exposure operating mode, • The manually set aperture and shutter speed values, and • A light balance with which the exposure compensation is performed. The light balance shows the deviation of the shutter speed/ • If On is selected, the other three sub-menu items are activated (= white). 3. Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forward to call up the next sub-menu item (the same applies to all sub-menu items) 4. In Frames, set the number of frames, and in F-Stops the desired aperture combination just set from the metered exposure value. exposure graduations between the pictures of the series In the range of ±3 EV, the deviation is shown clearly in 1⁄2EV steps. • The selected exposures are displayed in red on the scale. An Larger deviations are indicated by flashing of the outer mark of the exposure compensation that may be set is recognizable from light balance. the fact that the whole series around the compensation value is “offset” from the middle of the scale. For correct exposure according to the exposure meter, vary the 5. In Automatic, select whether you wish to trigger the pictures indi- aperture vidually yourself (Off), or whether the pictures should all be taken in and/or speed until only the zero mark of the light balance lights up. series when the shutter button is pressed once (On) • A set exposure series is indicated in the initial menu list by X / Y Note: If the automatic sensitivity setting (ISO Auto) is activated at the same time, the last manually set sensitivity is used. A minimum shutter ial ox speed that may have been set, however, is not active. EV1. 6. All pictures are produced by pressing the shutter release button once or several times. 3 — The menu control Notes: Notes: Taking photographs with the self-timer • Depending on the exposure mode, the exposure graduations are • The longest possible exposure time depends on the set sensitivity. You can use the self-timer of the Sinarback S 30|45 to take a picture • Long exposure times can be associated with picture noise. To with a delay of either 2 or 12 s. created by changing the shutter speeds and/or apertures. • The sequence of the exposures is: Overexposure(s), correct exposure, underexposure(s). • When using automatic bracketing, all ISO Auto settings are fixed: • The sensitivity automatically determined by the camera for the uncorrected picture is also used for all other pictures in a series, i.e. this ISO value is not changed during a series. • The settings in the AUTO ISO sub-menus have no influence, i.e. the full shutter speed range of the camera is available. • Depending on the initial exposure setting, the working range for automatic bracketing may be limited. • Regardless of this, the specified numbers of pictures are always taken, which may mean that at the end of the working range, several pictures in a series have the same exposure. • The function remains active until it is deactivated again in the menu or the camera is switched off. reduce this annoying phenomenon, the Sinarback S 30|45 automatically takes a second “black picture” (taken with the shutter Setting / performing the function closed) after pictures with slow shutter speeds. The noise present 1. In the menu, under CAMERA, select the item Drive Mode and in this parallel picture is then digitally “subtracted” from the data for 2. select the required delay time in the sub-menu the real picture. 3. To start the process, press the shutter button (see also “Shutter • This doubling of the “exposure” time can be significant at longer button”) exposure times, and must be allowed for. During this time the camera should not be turned off. • When taking pictures with long exposures we recommend that the eyepiece cover supplied is fitted. This prevents any undesirable Note: During the delay time, the delay time can be restarted, i.e. prolonged, by pressing the shutter button again. additional exposure. • With shutter speeds slower than 1⁄2s, the message Noise Reduction appears in the monitor. • Pictures taken with long exposures with the B setting are taken Procedure With 2 s delay time: Exposure metering is performed first, in autofocus mode the focus is only with the camera’s internal focal plane shutter even if the main adjusted and the mirror is folded up. Only then does the delay time switch is set to CS. start. Values above and below the metering range If the values are below the metering range of the camera, exact ex- With 12 s delay time: posure metering is not possible. The metered values that may then The delay time starts immediately after the shutter button is pressed, be displayed in the viewfinder can result in incorrect exposure re- the mirror is folded up 2 s before the picture is taken. sults. For this reason the display LO always appears in the viewfinder if the values are below the metering range. Displays The running delay time is displayed: Note: If the values are above and below the metering range, the time or • In the monitor by the display Capture in 12s and the countdown of the remaining time until the picture is taken. aperture value in the top panel display flashes. Ind 3 — Changing the battery Aborting the function Depth of field preview button A running self-timer delay time can be aborted by turning off the With the Sinarback S 30|45 you can close the lens aperture to the camera at the main switch. set or automatically controlled aperture value in any exposure mode. Operating mode Photo mode Function Normal, i.e. use Close the aperture by holding the of button the viewfinder depressed or quick access to the set image menu A running 12 s self-timer delay time can also be aborted during the In the factory setting, this is done with the depth of field preview but- first 10 s by pressing any of the four buttons next to the monitor. ton. The correct values continue to be displayed in the monitor and If the self-timer is no longer to be used, it must be switched off in the top panel display, and in Live View mode also in the monitor. Live View, i.e. use Activating/deactivating exposure menu, as even switching off the camera does not cancel the setting However, exposure metering is deactivated. of the viewfinder simulation by (multiple) pressing function by pressing image of this function. Preconditions for closure of the lens aperture are Video preview and recording mode Access to setting the audio recording level Note: • Exposure metering has been activated with the shutter button, and and the headphone volume by holding If the self-timer function is set and the mirror lock-up activated (see • The shutter button has not been pressed (again). depressed, function independent of next section) at the same time, the shutter is always actuated after the selected delay time, i.e. without the shutter button having to be setting for normal photography mode The shutter is blocked as long as the button is held depressed. and cannot be changed pressed again. dustrial the Note: The function of the depth of field preview button differs, depending on the operating mode: 3 — The menu control Additional functions 5. Confirm your inputs with the function keys marked O or OK to the Note: If you change one of the settings for the profile currently in use --- top right or bottom right of the monitor User / application-specific profiles appears instead of the name of the profile you were previously using • The sub-menu from step 2. appears again, the edited profile has On the Sinarback S 30|45, any combination of menu settings can be inthe initial menu list. the new designation. permanently stored, e.g. so that they can be retrieved quickly and easily at any time for recurring situations / subjects. A total of four Renaming profiles Saving profiles to a card / transferring profiles from a card memory slots are available for these combinations, as well as a fac- 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item User Profiles, and 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item User Profile and tory default setting that can be retrieved at any time and cannot be 2. select Rename User Profile in the sub-menu 2. select Import from card or Export to Card in the sub-menu. changed. You can change the names of the saved profiles. Profiles • A further sub-menu appears with four lines for the profile slots. set on the camera can be transferred to one of the memory cards, for 3. Confirm there that you really wish to import or export the profile. example for use in other camera units, while profiles stored on a card Only the lines with occupied profiles can be called up. can be transferred onto the camera. 3. Select the desired profile Note: • A keyboard sub-menu is displayed. Saving settings / Creating a profile When exporting, all profile slots are transferred to the card, i.e. in- 4. First delete the existing designation in the title line there, then 1. Set the desired functions in the menu select the desired characters 2. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item User Profiles and • Turning the rear thumbwheel or pressing the Joystick to left or 3. select Save as User Profile in the sub-menu • A further sub-menu appears with four lines for the available profile slots. 4. In this sub-menu, select the desired memory slot • A corresponding confirmation prompt appears 5. Confirm Yes or cancel No your selection there • A corresponding confirmation prompt appears cluding any empty profiles. As a result, when importing profiles any existing profiles in the camera will be overwritten, i.e. deleted. right allows each character to be selected in an endless loop. • Pressing the Joystick up or down allows you to move between lines. Resetting all custom settings This function allows you to delete all previous custom settings in the menu at once, and to reset them to the factory default settings. • Pressing the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forward copies the selected character to the title line. Setting the function 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Reset Camera and • Special “buttons”: 2. select No or Yes in the sub-menu. • The sub-menu from step 4. appears again, and the selected memory slot is marked as occupied. Note: Selecting a profile 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item User Profiles and 2. select Load Profile in the sub-menu • A further sub-menu appears with five lines, the first for the factory settings, the others for the four profile slots. This reset also applies to the profiles that may have been created 1 Switch between capital and small letters Only the lines with occupied profiles can be called up. 2 Delete characters 3. In this sub-menu, select the desired profile 3 Switch between letter and number, or punctuation marks and • The selected profile is marked as active. special characters 4 Spacebar and saved with Save as User Profile (see left column). 3 — Changing the battery Folder management Note: Formatting the memory cards The picture data on the memory cards is stored in folders which are If memory cards are used that were not formatted with this camera It is not normally necessary to format (initialize) memory cards that created automatically. The folder names always consist of eight (see next section), the camera automatically creates a new folder. have already been used. If an unformatted card or a card formatted characters - three figures and five letters. In the factory default set- in a different device (e.g. a computer) is used for the first time, it has ting, the first folder is named “100SINAR”, the second “101SINAR “, Resetting picture numbers etc. The next free number is always assigned as the folder number; a The picture numbers can also be reset without having to create a maximum of 999 folders are possible. If the number capacity is ex- new folder first. Important: hausted, a corresponding warning message appears in the monitor. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Image Numbering and Formatting does not necessarily and irrevocably delete all the data The individual pictures are given continuous numbers up to 9999 2. select Reset in the sub-menu on the card. It may be possible to access some of the data again unless a the memory card in use already contains a picture with a The keyboard sub-menu appears. using appropriate software. Only the data that is then overwritten by higher number than the last number assigned by the camera. In such 3. Make the desired settings there saving new data is actually permanently deleted. cases, the numbering used on this card is continued. If the current The procedure corresponds exactly to that described in the previous folder contains picture number 9999, a new folder is created auto- section under 3. - 5. matically and the numbering begins again at 0001. If folder number Changing file names message appears in the monitor and the numbering must be reset 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Image Numbering and (see below). With the Sinarback S 30|45 you can also create new 2. select Change Filename in the sub-menu. file names. • A keyboard sub-menu appears with the file names (initially always S100 001). 3. Make the desired settings there Create new folder / Assign names of your choice The procedure corresponds exactly to that described in step 4. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Image Numbering and under ‘Renaming profiles’ on p. 36. 2. select New Folder in the sub-menu • The sub-menu from step 2. appears again, the edited file name • A keyboard sub-menu appears with the folder names in the title line (initially always “XXX SINAR“). 3. First delete the existing designation in the title line there, then select the desired characters • The procedure corresponds exactly to step 4. under ‘Renaming profiles’ on p. 36. 4. Confirm your inputs with the function keys marked OK to the top right or bottom right of the monitor • A corresponding confirmation prompt appears. 5. Confirm Yes or cancel No your settings there • The keyboard sub-menu appears again. Notes: • Do not turn the camera off while memory cards are being format- 999 and picture number 9999 are reached, a corresponding warning folders at any time, give them names of your choice and change the to be formatted. has the new designation. ted. • If the memory card has been formatted in another device, such as a computer, you should reformat it in the Sinarback S 30|45 . • If a memory card cannot be formatted, you should ask your dealer or the Leica Product Support department for advice. • Formatting of memory cards deletes even delete-protected pictures (see p. 50). Setting the function 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Format Cards and 2. select in the sub-menu which of the two cards you wish to format, or whether you wish to format both • A corresponding confirmation prompt appears on the monitor to prevent inadvertent deletion. 3. Confirm Yes or cancel No your selection there 3 — The menu control Marking the picture files for copyright protection The Sinarback S 30|45 enables you to mark your picture files by entering text or other characters. You can enter up to 17 characters under 2 headings for each picture. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Copyright Information • The sub-menu containing the three options Copyright, Information and Artist appears in the monitor. Only the Copyright Information line is initially activated. 2. Activate the Copyright function. • The Information and Artist lines are activated. 3. Select Information or Artist, and • The keyboard sub-menu appears in both cases. 4. Make the desired settings there The procedure corresponds exactly to that described in section “Resetting picture numbers” in steps 3./5. • The sub-menu from step 2. appears again. 3 — Changing the battery Flash mode There are two ways to connect a studio flash system to Sinarback S 30|45 Connection via the lower LEMO® jack • All flash units and studio flash systems that allow control via corresponding special cables Connection via the flash connection socket • Studio flash systems and other flash units with flash cable and standard flash plug Note: In combination with Sinar eShutter the studio flash system is connected to Sinar eShutter Control. Please refer to the eShutter manual. Example, either plus or minus, “X” stands for the respective value 3 — The menu control Video recordings ISO sensitivity Time code You can also use the Sinarback S 30|45 to make video recordings. All variants described on p. 24, but Maximum Auto ISO for video re- The time code is a data set that is generated and recorded parallel to cordings is set separately in the Auto ISO Video sub-menu. the image and audio data. It allows the correct time synchronization Notes: • As only part of the sensor surface is used, the effective focal length is increased in each case, i.e. the details become correspondingly smaller. • Uninterrupted video recordings are possible up to a maximum length of 29 minutes. of picture and audio signals even after cutting, or after a later sepaNotes: rate processing. • The limitation described below under exposure operating modes You can choose between a continuous ‘running’ applies. • Vertical and horizontal lines may become visible all over the image, Timecode – Free Run and a time code for the particular recording – Rec Run especially when shooting dark subjects with high ISO values con- 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item Video Settings and taining very bright, spot light sources. 2. select Timecode in the sub-menu 3. In the Timecode sub-menu select Timecode Mode and The following settings are available for video recordings: Color space 4. select the desired function or deactivate the function in the sub- Resolution / image frequency Video recordings are only possible with sRGB (see p. 22). 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item Video Resolution and Note: While the time code signal at camera time is always generated and 2. set the desired resolution in the sub-menu This applies irrespective of a possible deviating setting for photos recorded parallel to the video recording, with Free Run and Rec Run which remains unchanged. you can define the start yourself, i.e. how large the time offset is to be The two resolutions available have a fixed relationship to different menu between the start of recording and the start of time code signal image frequencies. 1080p, for example, can be combined with three Constrast, focus, saturation generation. In these two cases, the otherwise inactive second line of different image frequencies in order to match the reproduction to the All variants described on page 22, but they are set separately for the Timecode sub-menu can therefore be selected. TV system used: 25 fps for PAL, 24 and 30 fps for NTSC while the 4K video recordings. resolution is only possible with 24 fps. 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item Video Settings and 5. In the Timecode Mode sub-menu select Starting Time and 2. select Video Contrast, Video Sharpness or Video Saturation in 6. set the delay in the sub-menu Note: 4k video recordings can only be stored on SD cards (see p. 25). the sub-menu, and 3. select the desired level/function in the sub-menu • Setting the numerical groups (hh [hours], mm [minutes], ss [seconds] and frame [frame number within the respective second]): Turn the rear thumbwheel or press the Joystick up or down • Switching between the numerical groups: Press the rear thumbwheel or the Joystick forwards, to the left or to the right 3 — Changing the battery Exposure metering methods Starting / Ending the recording Ending: All the variants described on page 30 Starting: Press the video record button again Press the video record button Exposure modes Single pictures during video recordings • Aperture priority (not available with Sinar eShutter and Copal-shut- Single pictures can be taken during a running video recording. Pressing the shutter button interrupts the video recording for the ter see p. 30-31) duration of the single picture. The individual pictures are taken with • Manual control with shutter speeds of 1⁄30 - 1⁄4000s. the relevant settings on the camera. Set slower shutter speeds are dealt with in the same way as 1⁄30s. Notes: • If a correct exposure is not possible even with the maximum aperture, the ISO sensitivity is automatically increased, regardless of any manualsetting. • The automatic exposure control takes all brightness fluctuations into consideration. If this is not desired, e.g. for landscape recordings and pans, you should set the exposure manually. • A video recording in progress is indicated in the monitor by a flashing red dot and the elapsed recording time. • As video recordings with the Sinarback S 30|45 are made with different aspect ratios, depending on the selected resolution, the Distance setting All the variants described on page 29 monitor image appears with corresponding masking. 3 — The menu control Sound recording 1 Microphone ( The sound can be recorded using the integral microphones or with = Automatic recording level control, recording level control, = Manual = No sound recording) Checking the sound recording You can check your recording level even during the recording using external microphones connected using the LEMO® audio adapter 2 Setting mark connected headphones. supplied. The integral microphones record in stereo. 3 Left channel level 1. Connect the headphones to the camera via the LEMO® audio jack using the audio adapter S (supplied) 4 Right channel level Note: • The corresponding display appears in the monitor image The automatic distance setting (autofocus) generates noises that are ‘bars’ do not or only seldom change from white to red (at the far right also recorded. end of the scale). Setting the audio recording level is possible automatically or manu- Note: ally before or during the recording. The level is not controlled separately for each channel. 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item Video Settings, 2. select Audio Level in the sub-menu, and Deactivate sound recording 3. set the desired function there Move the setting mark completely to the left until the microphone symbol changes from to Manual setting 1. Hold the depth of field preview/function button depressed, and To reduce any noise caused by wind during sound recording, a 2. press the Joystick to the left (= decrease level) or right (= increase damping function is available. 1. In the menu, under IMAGE, select the item Video Settings, 1 Symbol for connected headphones The level should be set so that input override is avoided, i.e. such 2. select Audio Wind Elimination in the sub-menu, and 2 Volume bar that the 3. activate or deactivate the function there level) Setting headphone volume Note: 2. Hold the depth of fi eld preview/function button depressed, and When no wind noise is to be feared, you should always select Off to 3. press the Joystick down (= reduce volume) or up (= increase vol- ensure optimum sound. 1 3 2 ume). 3 — Changing the battery Review mode Review for unlimited time be reviewed with the Sinarback S 30|45. Note: Setting the function Two functions are available for the review of your recordings: Call up Review mode by briefly pressing the button to the top right of • Automatic review after each recording the monitor. • Review for unlimited time • The last picture taken appears in the monitor along with the corre- • If the picture data are stored in parallel in JPEG and DNG format, the picture displayed is always based on the DNG file. • If photographs were taken with the picture series function or automatic bracketing, the last picture in the series is shown first in both sponding displays. However, if the memory card(s) inserted do(es) Automatic review of last not contain any image files, the following message appears when Picture you switch to review mode: No media file to display. In Auto Review mode, each picture is displayed on the monitor im- review modes. • To select other pictures from the series, see p. 48. Video playback A video recording can be recognized from the following characteris- mediately after it is taken. You can set the time for which the picture Displays in Review mode tics: is to be displayed. For undisturbed viewing of the recordings, only the following are • Picture format (16:9 with Full HD, approx. 17:9 with 4K) displayed during review for unlimited time: • Additional video-related information in a footer Setting the function • In the header some fundamental information • A field with the video and audio control symbols when switching on 1. In the menu, under SETUP , select the item Auto Review and • The functions of the adjacent buttons for 3 seconds in the four cor- 2. select the desired function or time in the sub-menu: (Off, 1 s, 3 s, 5 s, Hold) ners of the monitor picture when switched on: = Change of display, • Top right and • Bottom right = Delete menu and and each time the Joystick is pressed to the left: = Protect menu, = Menu for the functions of the two thumbwheels for button lock (if activated) If the memory card or the selected file cannot be read, a corresponding symbol appears in the right-hand margin of the black picture. Louder = Press up Fast forward = Press right Play/Pause = Press forward Quieter = Press down Fast rewind = Press left Fast forward and fast rewind start in slow motion and get faster the Notes: longer the button is held down in the appropriate direction. • From Auto Review mode, you can switch back at any time to normal unlimited PLAY review mode. • Even pictures that have not yet been transferred from the camera’s internal buffer memory to a card – the LED at bottom right on the rear of the camera is still flashing – can be viewed immediately. • On the other hand, the pictures on the cards are not accessible while data are being transferred. • If the masking function was used during recording (see p. 28), the photo appears with the selected aspect ratio. • Only picture data recorded with Sinarback S 30|45 cameras can Turning the rear thumbwheel once to the left or right takes you directly to the beginning or end of a video. 3 — The menu control Setting the volume Setting the function Press the Joystick down (= reduce volume) or up (= increase volume) 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants and 2. select Exposure Clipping in the sub-menu. 3. In the sub-menu select Lower Limit or Upper Limit, and 4. set the desired threshold values on the scale by turning the thumbwheel or by pressing the Joystick to the left or right. • The scale shows the clipping areas relative to the overall exposure range. Notes: • The histogram and the clipping indicators are available both during During both the unlimited review and the video payback, various additional displays and information can be called up in turn, in addition 1 Symbol for camera loudspeaker/connected headphones to the displays described above, by repeatedly pressing the button 2 Volume bar; at the far left-hand end of the bar the audio playback bottom right next to the monitor as in Live View mode: is deactivated ( ). • Histogram and clipping indicators • Grid lines and horizon Displays in Review mode • Extended picture data For undisturbed viewing of the recordings, only the following are • Back to the normal view displayed during review for unlimited time: The settings for grid lines, histogram and marking of clearly focused • In the header some fundamental information subjects are made in exactly the same was as described for Live • The functions of the adjacent buttons for 3 seconds in the four cor- View mode on pages 27-28. ners of the monitor picture when switched on: = Change of display, • Top right and = Delete menu and = Protect menu, = Menu for the functions of the two thumbwheels Review with histogram and clipping indicators • Also displayed are: If the memory card or the selected fi le cannot be read, a corre- • The histogram at top left sponding • Areas that are too bright are marked in red, areas that are too symbol appears in the right-hand margin of the black picture. dark in blue, fl ashing in each case, and at bottom right the clipping symbol ([ ] The clipping displays You can use the menu to set the clipping thresholds for displaying both the light and dark areas. review of the whole picture and during review of a detail, but not • during the simultaneous review of 4 or 9 reduced pictures. • The histogram and clipping indicators always relate to the detail of the part of the picture currently being displayed. Marking of clearly focused subjects • All clearly focused subjects are marked by highlighted contours. The four available colors permit adaptation to any background. 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Capture Assistants and 2. select Focus Peaking in the sub-menu 3. Call up the sub-menu, and 4. select the desired color there Extended picture data • A wide variety of additional picture data is displayed. Note: This review option only allows you to view the entire picture, even if only a section was previously selected. 3 — Changing the battery Viewing other pictures / scrolling Enlarging the detail Enlarging in steps The displayed detail can be enlarged by turning the shutter speed setting dial to the right. The further you turn, the greater the enlargement and the smaller the detail. Enlargement is possible in 4 steps until 1 pixel of the monitor displays 1 pixel of the picture. • The displays in the header and the symbols for the functions of the keys and thumbwheels disappear. The rectangle inside the frame shows the size and position of the detail. Maximum enlargement in one step Holding the rear thumbwheel depressed (≥ 1 s) switches between the review of the whole picture and maximum enlargement. Note: Turning the rear thumbwheel allows you to select other pictures. Turning to the left takes you to the pictures with lower numbers, You can enlarge a detail of the picture turning to the right to the pictures with higher numbers. After reach- • in steps ing the highest and lowest numbers, the series of the pictures ar- or ranged in an endless loop starts again from the beginning so that • call up the highest possible enlargement in one step. you can reach all the pictures in both directions. • The picture and fi le numbers in the monitor change accordingly. Note: This is possible in all review modes, at all zoom levels, including off -center details, and during the simultaneous review of several reduced pictures. The function is available at all zoom levels. If a detail was previously displayed, pressing the first time displays the whole picture again. 3 — The menu control Moving the detail Selection of one of the reduced pictures 1. Select the desired picture by pressing the Joystick up, down, left or right • The frame changes to an endless loop in lines from picture to picture. 2. The framed picture can be enlarged in steps by turning the shutter speed setting dial to the right Press the Joystick in the desired direction - up, down, right or left • The rectangle inside the frame moves in the direction the Joystick is pressed. 3 — Changing the battery Protecting pictures / clearing delete protection Deleting pictures If all pictures are to be deleted 1. Press any of the button top or bottom left, or top or bottom right of 1. Press any of the button top or bottom left, or top or bottom right of 5. Press the button marked OK in this case. the monitor • In the image field the button functions valid in this situation are displayed - for 4 s – alongside the corresponding buttons up menu control), menu) and • A safety confirmation prompt appears on the monitor: Delete all? the monitor (Call up delete menu), (Call (Call up protect (Change view, see p. 47) 2. Press the button marked in this case • The image field displays: • The button functions valid in this situation ALL, Back, and OK, and Protect single? in the footer • Possibly the symbol ( ) for a delete-protected picture. 3. With the button top left of the monitor, select whether you wish to • In the image field the button functions valid in this situation are displayed - for 4 s – alongside the corresponding buttons up menu control), menu) and (Call up delete menu), (Call (Call up protect (Change view, see p. 47) 2. Press the button marked in this case • The image field displays and Delete single? in the footer. • Possibly the symbol for a delete-protected picture. 3. With the button top left of the monitor, select whether you wish to delete only the displayed picture or all the pictures • The corresponding displays change: Alongside the button between ALL and SINGLE, in the footer according to the situation. • The corresponding displays change: Alongside the button beNotes: • When deletion is activated, you can enlarge the picture or call up Notes: other pictures. • Even when protection or canceling of the delete protection of individual pictures is activated, you can enlarge the picture or call up • Pressing the button marked BACK in this case (see above under 2.) returns you to the respective normal view. other pictures. • Pressing the button marked BACK in this case (see above under 2.) returns you to the respective normal view. If only one picture is to be deleted 4. Press the OK button to delete the picture(s). • The next undeleted picture appears in the monitor. If this was the 4. Press the OK button to protect the picture(s) or to cancel the delete protection. • The symbol for a delete-protected picture appears or disap- pears in the monitor. in this case (see above under 2.) returns you to the respective normal view. • Protected pictures are not deleted. After deletion, the last (highest • the button functions valid in this situation ALL, BACK, and OK, more pictures is/are already protected) whether you wish to cancel tween ALL and SINGLE, in the footer according to the situation. • Pressing the button marked number) of the undeleted pictures appears. protect only the displayed picture or all the pictures, or (if one or the delete protection for the displayed picture or all the pictures Notes: only picture a message is displayed: No media file to display 6. Confirm and start the deletion with the OK button. • A message appears in the monitor: No media file to display. 3 — The menu control Additional functions transfer, stop the data transfer, turn off the camera (see p. 15) and You can easily download new firmware yourself from our charge the battery (see p. 8). website and install it on your camera. Transferring data to a computer Connecting and transferring the data using card scanners 1. Format a memory card in your Sinarback S 30|45 The Sinarback S 30|45 is equipped with a USB 3.0 interface for The picture data can be transferred to a computer using a commer- 2. Switch off the camera and insert the card into a card reader – ei- transferring data to a computer. This allows fast data transfer to com- cially puters with the same kind of interface. The computer used must ei- available card scanner for CF or SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards. ther have a USB port (for direct connection of the Sinarback S 30|45 These 3. Download the firmware file under the link: ), or be equipped with a card reader for CF or SD/SDHC/SDXC cards. devices, as well as further information, can be obtained in a comput- 4. Save the firmware file to the highest level of the card folder struc- Furthermore, an up-to-date USB 3.0 driver must be installed. er accessories store. If the Sinarback S 30|45 is connected to the computer with the ther integrated or connected to your computer. (A card reader is required for firmware updates) ture. 5. Eject the card properly from your card reader, insert it into the camera and close the cover. LEMO® USB 3.0 cable, it is automatically recognized by the oper- Data structure on the memory card 6. Turn on the camera ating system. Use the Windows® Explorer to copy/save the picture The 100SINAR, 101SINAR, etc. folders can each hold up to 9999 7. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item Camera Information data to your computer. pictures. • If the digital camera back detects a newer firmware version than the one installed, this will be indicated in the respective line by Note: Installing firmware updates Apple® Mac® computers allow the transfer of video files only up to a Sinar Photography AG is constantly working on developing and maximum file size of 4 GB. If larger video files are copied, an error optimizing its products. As digital camera backs have many func- message is displayed. tions that are purely controlled electronically, some of these improvements and enhancements to the functions can be installed characters in front of and behind the firmware number. 8. Open the corresponding sub-menu • Apart from the two version numbers, the sub-menu contains a confirmation prompt. 9. Start the update with Yes or reject with No Important: on the camera at a later date. Leica Sinar Photography AG provides • A progress screen appears during the process. • Use only the LEMO® USB cable supplied. firmware updates at irregular intervals for this purpose. Information • The update process begins. This can take several minutes. • While data is being transferred from the Sinarback S 30|45 to the about any resulting changes or additions to the details in this manual • After a successful update, a corresponding message is dis- computer, the connection may not under any circumstances be can be found on www.sinar.ch/download played for confirmation. broken by removing the USB cable, as otherwise the computer and/ or the Sinarback S 30|45 may crash, and the memory card may You can check in the sub-menu of menu item Camera Information Note: even be irreparably damaged. whether your camera and/or the attached lens has the latest firm- If the battery is not charged sufficiently, a corresponding warning ware message is displayed. • While data is being transferred from the Sinarback S 30|45 to the computer, the camera must not be turned off or turn itself off due to a lack of battery capacity, as otherwise the computer can crash. For the same reason the battery must never be removed from the camera while the connection is active. If the battery capacity is about to run out during data version (see also pp. 16-19 and 66). 3 — Changing the battery Wireless data transmission and remote control of the camera WLAN settings Data transfer and remote control You can control the camera remotely using a smartphone/tablet or 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item WLAN and 1. Start the app on your smartphone/tablet use the smartphone/tablet as an external storage medium. In order 2. activate WLAN Connection in the sub-menu 2. Create connection to the camera to do this, the Sinarback S 30|45 app must first be installed on your 3. Execute the desired function using the app smartphone. This app is available in the Apple App Store™ for iOS™ Create personal password devices. For security reasons you should change the default password for the Notes: connection to your Sinarback S 30|45 . The data are encrypted with • When using devices or computing systems that require more re- WLAN settings the WPA2 standard during the data transfer. liable security than WLAN devices, appropriate measures must 1. In the menu, under SETUP, select the item WLAN and 1. In the WLAN sub-menu, select Network Key be taken to ensure security and protect against disruptions to the 2. activate WLAN Connection in the sub-menu 2. Enter the characters for your personalized password using the Joystick or the rear thumbwheel Create personal password 3. Press the button marked OK For security reasons you should change the default password for the systems used. • Sinar Photography AG accepts no liability for damage arising from the use of the camera for purposes other than as a WLAN device. • It is assumed that the WLAN function will be used in the countries connection to your Sinarback S 30|45 . The data are encrypted with Change device name (SSID) where this camera is sold. If used in other countries than the one the WPA2 standard during the data transfer. You can change the device name (SSID) of the digital camera back. A where the camera is sold, there is the risk that communications 1. In the WLAN sub-menu, select Network Key name has already been assigned here at the factory (SINAR 30|45). transmission conditions may be violated. Sinar Photography AG 1. In the WLAN sub-menu, select Device Name assumes no responsibility for violations of this kind. • Please also notice that data transmitted and received wirelessly may be intercepted by third parties. We highly recommend that you activate encryption in the wireless access point settings in order to ensure that the information is secure. • Don’t use the camera in places where there are magnetic fields, static electricity, or disturbances, such as near microwaves. Other- 2. Enter the characters for your personalized password using the Joystick or the rear thumbwheel 3. Press the button marked OK wise the wireless transmissions may not reach the camera. 2. Enter the characters for your personalized device name using the Joystick or the rear thumbwheel 3. Press the button marked OK Wireless data transmission and remote control of the digital • Using the camera near devices such as microwaves or cordless telephones that use the 2.4 GHz radio frequency wavelength may negatively affect the performance of both devices. • Do not connect to wireless networks you are not authorized to use. camera back Create connection to the camera • When the WLAN function is activated, the device will automatically You can control the camera remotely using a smartphone/tablet or (Settings are made at the smartphone/tablet) search for wireless networks. When this happens, networks that use the smartphone/tablet as an external storage medium. In order 1. Select the camera from the list of available WLAN networks you are not authorized to use (SSID: indicates the name used to to do this, the Sinarback S 30|45 app must first be installed on your 2. Enter the camera password identify a network over a WLAN connection) may be displayed. Do smartphone. This app is available in the Apple App Store™ for iOS™ not attempt to connect to such a network, since this would be seen devices. as unauthorized access. 3 — The menu control Miscellaneous HDMI cable The HDMI cable allows exceptionally fast transfer of picture data to Sinar Back S30|45 system accessories display equipment with corresponding HDMI sockets. Length = 1.5 m (Order No. 14 491) Professional charger S This charger allows you to significantly boost and safeguard the Audio adapter S availability The audio adapter S that is connected to the camera via LEMO plug of your Sinarback S 30|45 system: It can charge two batteries at the allows the simultaneous connection of headphones and a micro- same time. (Order No. 16 011) phone (both with 3.5 mm jack). (Order No. 16 042) AC adapter S (power pack) If the Sinarback S 30|45 is used in a fixed position and/or for a very Spare parts large number of pictures over a prolonged period, and particularly Li-Ion Battery S BP-PRO1 ....................................................................16 039 when it cannot be monitored, then it is expedient to ensure a contin- Quick Charger S (with integrated USA mains plug and uous power supply by using this power pack. (Order No. 16 041) EU, UK and AUS interchangeable mains plugs, car charging cable) 16 009 Note: The power pack S (Order No. 16 022) cannot be used with the Sinarback S 30|45. Remote cord S The electric remote cord S is highly recommended where maximum jitter-free photography is demanded. (Order No. 16 029) Order No. 3 — Changing the battery 3 — The menu control Precautions and care instructions General Precautions memory cards. If salt water spray gets onto the Sinarback S 30|45 , be wiped with a clean lint-free cloth. Tougher dirt in hard to reach wet a soft cloth with tap water, wring it out thoroughly and wipe the corners of the camera body can be removed with a small brush. camera with it. Then wipe down thoroughly with a dry cloth. Take care not to damage the shutter blades and mirror surface, e.g. Do not use your Sinarback S 30|45 in the immediate vicinity of de- with the shaft of the brush. vices with powerfulmagnetic, electrostatic or electromagnetic fields Monitor (e.g. induction ovens,microwave ovens, television sets or computer • If the Sinarback S 30|45 is exposed to significant temperature monitors, video gameconsoles, cell phones, radio equipment). • If you place the Sinarback S 30|45 on or very close to a television set, its magnetic field could interfere with picture recordings. For the battery fluctuations, condensation can form on the displays. Wipe it off Rechargeable lithium ion batteries generate power through internal carefully with a soft dry cloth. chemical reactions. These reactions are also influenced by the ambi- • If the Sinarback S 30|45 is very cold when it is turned on, the dis- ent temperature and humidity. Very high and low temperatures short- • The same applies for use in the vicinity of cell phones. plays may at first appear darker than usual. As soon as they warm en the operating time and service life of the batteries. • Strong magnetic fields, e.g. from speakers or large electric motors, up, they will reach their normal level of brightness. The monitor is • Always remove the battery if you will not be using the Sinarback S can damage the stored data or the pictures. manufactured using a high-precision process. This ensures that, of 30|45 for a longer period of time. Otherwise after several weeks the total of around 921,600 pixels, more than 99.995% work cor- the battery could undergo deep discharge, i.e. the voltage is troma netic fields then turn the camera off, remove the battery, and rectly and only 0.005% remain dark or are always bright. However, sharply reduced, as the Sinarback S 30|45 still consumes a small then turn the camera on again after reinserting the battery. Do not this is not a malfunction and it does not impair the reproduction of amount of current (e.g. for saving date and time) even when it is use the Sinarback S 30|45 in the immediate vicinity of radio trans- the picture. • If the Sinarback S 30|45 malfunctions due to the effects of elec- mitters or high-voltage power lines. • Their magnetic fields can also interfere with picture recordings. Protect the Sinarback S 30|45 from contact with insect sprays and Sensor condition, i.e. not completely discharged or fully charged (in the Cosmic radiation (e.g. on flights) can cause pixel defects. corresponding display in the top panel display). For very long stor- other aggressive chemicals. Petroleum spirit, thinner and alcohol may not be used for cleaning. • Certain chemicals and liquids can damage the housing of the Sinarback S 30|45 or the surface coating. • As rubber and plastics sometimes emit aggressive chemicals, they should not remain in contact with the Sinarback S 30|45 for a long age periods, you should charge the battery for approx. 15 minutes Condensation If condensation has formed on or in the Sinarback S 30|45 , you an hour. Once the camera temperature has adjusted to room tem- they should still be protected against contact with metal objects perature, the condensation will disappear by itself. such as paper clips or jewelry. A short-circuited battery can get very hot and cause severe burns. Care instructions nevertheless that neither water, sand nor dust can get into the • As any soiling also represents a growth medium for microorgan- particular care when changing lenses and when inserting and re- • Always ensure that the battery contacts are clean and freely accessible. Whilst lithium ion batteries are proof against short circuits, dust to a certain extent by a number of design measures. Ensure • Sand and dust can damage the camera and memory cards. Take roughly twice a year to avoid a deep discharge. should turn it off and leave it to stand at room temperature for around time. The Sinarback S 30|45 is protected against moisture and camera, e.g. when it is snowing or raining or on the beach. turned off. • Lithium ion batteries should only be stored in a partially charged isms, you should take care to keep the equipment clean. • If a battery is dropped, check the casing and the contacts immediately for any damage. Using a damaged battery can damage the Sinarback S 30|45. For the digital camera back • Batteries have a limited service life. • Clean the Sinarback S 30|45 only with a soft, dry cloth. Stubborn • Take damaged batteries to a collection point to ensure correct moving the cards. If moisture does get in, it can cause malfunctions dirt should first of all be covered with a well-thinned cleaning agent and even permanent damage to the Sinarback S 30|45 and the and then wiped off with a dry cloth. • To remove stains and fingerprints, the digital camera back should recycling. • Never throw batteries into a fire as this can cause them to explode 3 — Changing the battery For the charger The Sinarback S 30|45 can be returned to Sinar Photography AG Storage • If the charger is used in the vicinity of radio receivers, it can inter- Customer Service (address: see p. xy) for chargeable cleaning of the • If you will not be using the Sinarback S 30|45 for a longer period of fere with the reception; make sure there is a distance of at least 1m sensor; this cleaning is not covered by warranty. You can also carry time, we recommend that you between the devices. out cleaning yourself, using the delivered Sinar Digital Cleaning Kit. a. Switch it off (see p. 15), • When the charger is in use, it can make a noise (buzzing) – this is quite normal and is not a malfunction. • When it is not in use, disconnect the charger from the mains as b. Remove the memory cards (see p. 12), and Notes: • Generally: To protect the Sinarback S 30|45 against ingress of otherwise it uses a certain (very small) amount of power even when dust etc. into the interior of the camera, it is important always to no battery is inserted in it. have a cover fitted to the digital back. • Always keep the charger contacts clean, and never short circuit them. • For the same reason, when changing lenses work quickly and in an environment that is as dust-free as possible. • As plastic parts can easily pick up a static charge and then attract For memory cards more dust, individual lens caps and covers should only be stored • Whilst a picture is being stored or the memory card is being read, it for short periods in pockets in clothing. may not be removed, nor may the Sinarback S 30|45 be turned off or e posed to vibrations. • For safety, memory cards should only ever be stored in the antistatic cover supplied. • Do not store memory cards where they will be exposed to high temper tures, direct sunlight, magnetic fields or static discharge. • Do not drop or bend memory cards as this can damage them and result in loss of the stored data. • Always remove the memory cards if you will not be using the Sinarback S 30|45 for a longer period of time. • Do not touch the connections on the memory card and keep them free of dirt, dust and moisture. • It is recommended that the memory cards are reformatted from time to time, as fragmentation occurs when deleting, which can block some of the memory capacity. c. Take out the battery (see p. 11), (the entered time and date are lost after max. 3 months, see p. 20). • A lens acts like a magnifying glass if bright sunlight shines on the front of the camera. The camera must therefore never be set aside in strong sunlight without protection. Using the lens cover and keeping the camera in the shade (or immediately putting it away in the case) help to prevent damage to the interior of the camera. • Store the Sinarback S 30|45 in a dry, adequately ventilated place, where neither high temperatures nor high humidity will occur. When used in humid conditions, the Sinarback S 30|45 should be com- Important: • Sinar Photography AG accepts no liability for damage caused by the user when cleaning the sensor. • Do not attempt to blow dust particles off the sensor cover glass using your mouth; even tiny droplets of saliva can cause marks that are difficult to remove. • Compressed air cleaners with high gas pressure may not be used as they can also cause damage. • Take care to avoid touching the sensor surface with a hard object during inspection and cleaning. pletely free of all moisture before being stored away. • Photo cases that became wet during use should be emptied to prevent damage to your equipment caused by moisture and any leather-tanning residue released. • To prevent fungal growth during use in hot, humid tropical climates, the camera equipment should not be kept in air-tight containers for longer than absolutely necessary. This is only recommended if a desiccant such as silica gel is placed in the container • To prevent the formation of fungus, do not store the Sinarback S 30|45 in a leather case for long periods of time. • In a dry environment, store the Sinarback S 30|45 preferably in a closed and padded container so that nothing can rub against it and it is protected from dust. • Note the serial numbers of your Sinarback S 30|45 and lenses, as these are extremely important in case of loss. Cleaning the sensor If any dust or dirt particles should adhere to the sensor cover glass, depending on the size of the particles this can be identified by dark spots or marks on the pictures. 3 — The menu control Technical data check – being conform with digital back data sian, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Korean, Lithium-Ion Battery Charger Quick Charger S; Inputs: 100-240 V Portuguese AC, 50/60Hz, 200 mA, automatic switching, or 12/24 V DC, 1A; Out- Picture format / aspect ratio 30 x 45mm / 2:3 Sensitivities ISO100, ISO200, ISO400, ISO800, ISO1600, ISO 3200, put: Nominal 7.4 V DC, 1250 mA / max. 8.25 V, 1265 mA Model num- Image sensor / resolution Leica CMOS sensor with 6 μm pixel size, ISO6400, ISO 12500, Automatic ber: 9C94270; Manufacturer: Ansmann; Made in China with micro lenses, 37.5 MP Focusing Dynamic range 15 aperture stops Focus detection Using phase detection method, in Live View mode WLAN (802.11n-Standard), Integrated into camera, camera control Color depth 16 bits per pixel on the basis of contrast and picture monitoring possible with smartphone or tablet app of Moiré by external digital image processing on sensor Monitor 3” color TFT LCD monitor with 16 million colors and 921,600 Operating conditions 0 to +45°C, 15%-80% relative humidity Data formats Photo: DNG (raw data), DNG + JPEG, JPEG DNG / pixels, approx. 100% image field, max. 170° viewing angle, anti-re- JPEG resolution DNG: 37.5 MP, JPEG: 37.5 MP, 9.3 MP, 2.3 MP flex/ anti-soiling protective glass (Corning® Gorilla Glas®), color Interfaces? HDMI socket Type C, LEMO® jack for data output (USB File size DNG: approx. 42 Mbyte, JPEG: approx. 1-16 Mbyte (depend- space: sRGB 3.0 standard), 9-pin LEMO® jack for remote control accessory/ re- ing on the resolution used and picture content), Video: Uninterrupted Live View mode Optionally with/without exposure simulation, spot mote flash trigger, audio out/in possible with audio adapter (available video recordings are possible up to a maximum length of 29 min- metering field can be moved in the whole image field, linked to also as an accessory) utes, maximum file size for transfer to MAC computers: 4 GB freely movable AF metering field, display optionally with histogram Buffer memory 2 GB, maximum number of pictures in series (de- and clipping, marking of clearly focused subjects (focus peaking), Dimensions (width x depth x height) approx. 160 x 80 x 120 mm pending on memory card used): DNG: max. 14, JPEG: unlimited grid lines and horizon indicators, picture information Weight approx. 1260 g (with battery) Deep-pass filter None, maximum transfer of the focus, suppression Color spaces Adobe® RGB, sRGB, ECI RGB 2.0 White balance Automatic, manual by metering, 8 presets, color Video mode temperature input Format, resolution, frame rate, color scanning MOV (Motion Storage medium CF cards (max. UDMA7), SD cards up to 2 GB, JPEG), optionally Full HD (1080 x 1920) with 24, 25 or 30 fps or 4K SDHC cards up to 32 GB, SDXC cards, memory cards with a capacity (2160 x 4096) with 24 fps, 4:2:2 of less than 1 GB cannot be used, 4K video recordings can only be stored on SD cards Turning the camera on/off With main switch on camera top panel, Menu languages English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Rus- optionally auto power off after approx. 2/5/10 minutes Power supply Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery, rated voltage 7.3 V, capac- ity 2300 mAh, capacity display in top panel display; charge current / voltage: DC 1250 mA / 7.4 V. Model number: BP-PRO1; Manufacturer: PT. VARTA Microbattery Indonesia; Made in Indonesia, permanent power supply possible using mains power pack (available as an accessory) 3 — Changing the battery 3 — The displays The displays 1 Function of the button bottom left Recording mode Live View photo 2 Flash ready indicator, light balance, fl ash sync speed indicator Standard view In the monitor 3 Focal length Photo recording mode 4 ISO sensitivity/setting 5 Aperture 9 10 11 12 13 6 Shutter speed 26 27 27 27 27 7 Exposure operating mode 8 Function of the button top left 14 15 16 10 Exposure metering method 17 12 Autofocus mode 18 19 20 21 25 24 23 22 9 Exposure compensation 11 White balance setting 13 Battery status / mains mode 14 Function of the button top right 30 29 28 15 Picture counter 16 Memory card(s) used 17 Photo fi le format / JPEG resolution 26 see 6 , 5 , 4 , 15 , 16 18 Video resolution / frame rate 27 Button functions 19 Color space (appear – in all Live View screens – for approx. 3 s after pressing 20 Button lock activated any of the four buttons next to the monitor) 21 Function of the button bottom right • Magnifi cation function 22 Symbol for • Menu control • Single picture • Review mode • Picture series • Change views • Interval shooting 28 Spot exposure metering field • Self-timer mode 29 Autofocus metering field 23 Exposure bracketing activated 24 Flash trigger point 25 Mirror lock-up activated 30 Exposure simulation deactivated 3 — Changing the battery Standard view plus additional displays C. Grid and horizon Video recording mode A. Histogram and clipping indicators 39 40 31 32 41 34 35 34 Grid lines 35 Horizon 31 Histogram 46 32 Clipping symbol 45 44 43 42 39 Indication of a recording in progress 40 Possible recording time 41 see 6 , 5 , 4 , 16 B. Focus display (peaking) 42 Current recording time D. Additional picture data 43 Video resolution / frame rate 44 Audio recording level display 45 Sound recording mode 36 33 • Automatic recording level control • Manual recording level contol • Sound recording deactivated 46 Light scale, or headphone volume 37 38 33 Peaking symbol 36 see 7 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 37 see 2 , 25 , 24 , 23 , 22 , 20 38 see 19 , 17 Volume off (mute) 3 — The displays Photo review mode Standard view plus additional displays Standard view A. Histogram and clipping indicator C. Additional picture data 49 50 47 47 59 60 54 55 51 52 61 53 58 57 48 70mm 63 47 47 47 Button functions 2. Histogram 54 57 Date of picture 3. Clipping symbol 55 (appear when switching on Review mode in all photo and video 58 Time of picture views or after pressing any of the four buttons next to the monitor, 59 Image fi le number disappear after approx. 3 s) 60 see 7 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 • Delete menu 61 Profi le memory slot • Menu control • Protect menu • Change views 62 see 19 , 17 B. Focus display (peaking) 48 Detail size and position 49 see 6 , 5 , 4 , 16 63 Employed focal length 56 50 Number of picture displayed / total number of pictures 51 Symbol for delete-protected pictures 52 Operating instructions for scroll function (shutter speed setting dial) 53 ( 52 and 53 appear / disappear together with 47) Operating instructions for enlargement function (rear thumbwheel 56 Peaking symbol 62 3 — Changing the battery Video review mode Standard view plus additional displays Standard view A. Histogram and clipping indicator C. Additional picture data 67 66 76 73 74 68 65 77 69 64 70 72 64 Recording date and volume setting Volume off (mute) 71 76 see 7 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 59 77 see 58 , 61 1. Histogram 73 2. Clipping symbol 74 , see also 65 65 Video control symbols (for Joystick) • Playback (press forward) • Fast forward (press to right or hold depressed) • Fast rewind (press to left or hold depressed) • Volume: louder (press up or hold depressed) • Volume: quieter (press down or hold depressed) B. Focus display (peaking) 75 66 Total recording time 67 see 4 , 50 , 16 68 Operating instructions for scroll function (shutter speed setting dial) 69 Operating instructions for enlargement function (rear thumbwheel) 70 Elapsed playback time 71 Video resolution / frame rate 72 Elapsed playback time bar 75 Peaking symbol 3 — The displays The menu options Area Menu option Page Drive mode 26/34 Area Menu option Page Storage backup (CF & SD) 25 Focus mode 29 Format cards 37 Exp. metering 30 Image numbering 37 Exp. compensation 32 Auto review 46 Exp. bracketing 33 Capture assistants Mirror up mode 35 Copyright information 38 Max. flash sync. time 40 User profiles 36 Auto ISO setup 24 Flash sync. mode 40 Keylock 30 Customize controls 32 Display brightness 21 Acoustic signals 21 Auto power saving 20 WLAN 52 GPS 38 Date & time 20 Language 20 Reset camera 36 Sensor cleaning 55 ISO 24 White balance 22 Photo file format 22 JPG resolution 22 JPG settings 22 Video resolution 43 Video setting 43/45 Camera information 27/28/29/47 2/51 Sinar product support Sinar customer care The Product Support Department at Sinar Photography AG can For servicing your Sinar equipment or in the event of damage, the provide you with an answer to any technical questions relating to Sinar Photography AG Customer Care department or the repair Sinar products, including software supplied, either in writing, on service provided by authorized Sinar agents in your country are the telephone, or by e-mail. They are also the contact point for available (visit www.sinar.ch see the warranty card for a list of purchasing advice and to order instruction manuals. Alternatively, addresses). you can send us your questions using the contact form on the Sinar Photography AG homepage. Sinar Photography AG Product Support / Software Support Sinar Photography AG Farbhofstrasse 21 Product Support / Software Support CH-8048 Zürich / Switzerland Farbhofstrasse 21 Telefon: +41 44 217 80 30 CH-8048 Zürich / Switzerland Fax: +41 44 217 80 50 Telefon: +41 44 217 80 30 tech@sinar.swiss / contact@sinar.swiss Fax: +41 44 217 80 50 tech@sinar.swiss / contact@sinar.swiss
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