The Hasselblad 503CWD and 503CW/CFV
The Hasselblad 503CWD II and 503CW/CFV II
and 503 CW/CFV II
The Hasselblad V System’s 503CW and
503CWD II cameras provide a solid
entry into advanced digital photography.
Whether choosing the 503CWD II and
its integrated 16 million pixel digital
capture or the combination of a 503CW
and a CFV II back, you get the same
superior quality, ultimate flexibility, and
no compromises.
The 503 platform combines the utmost
in traditional photographic quality with
the latest technological advances and
features a range of functions, such as
winder capability with remote release,
and the V System’s range of renowned
high per formance, central shutter based
lenses, making these cameras ideal for
advanced digital photography – either on
location or in studio.
Small box, large features
The 503CW camera also boasts a
sturdy, mechanical construction with a
robust, one piece aluminum alloy body,
making it ideal for the often- demanding
world of daily professional use.
The 503 CW cameras provide TTL flash
metering, power winder/IR remote
options, and compati bility to accessories
past and present. Using Hasselblad’s
renowned central shutter lenses, these
cameras provide almost vibration-free
operation, quiet exposure, and flash
sync at all shutter speeds, up to 1/500
sec. The innovative GMS (Gliding Mirror
System) produces a bright, full viewfinder image with all Hasselblad lenses
and remote capability means you can
operate the camera from anywhere in
the studio.
Full flexibilityThe Hasselblad 503CWD II
The 503CWD II and 503CW/CFV II cameras can also use any of the V System’s
interchangeablefilmmagazines,ahelp ful feature in extreme temperatures or
when batteries run low. The camera also
accepts se veral types of view finders,
enabling you to choose a style of shooting that works for you or for a specific
situation. In addition, the built-in flash
control system (TTL/OTF) helps turn
flash photography into child’s play, measuring the light reflected off the sensor/
film surface and automatically controlling
the flash to provide the perfect exposure, regardless of the lens focal length
or lighting conditions.