Hasselblad 2000FC

The Hasselblad 2000FC was a medium format (6x6cm), single-lens-reflex camera manufactured from 1977 to 1981 by the Swedish firm Victor Hasselblad AB. The unique design of the 2000FC gave the photographer a choice of shutter options: the focal plane shutter fitted in the camera body, or the leaf shutter built into the lenses made for the Hasselblad 500 EL, 500C and the 500 C/M since 1957.The "2000" in the designation of the 2000FC stands for fastest shutter speed, which was 1/2000 sec; the "F" stands for focal plane shutter; and the "C" for the Compur leaf shutter. Lenses without leaf shutter could only be used with the camera's own focal plane shutter. The leaf shutter provides with the advantage of flash synchronization at all shutter speeds down to 1/500 sec.

The Hasselblad 2000FC had an electronically timed focal plane shutter with flash X synchronization at 1/90 sec and slower. Electronic shutter timing makes for extremely accurate shutter action. A choice of mirror was another feature of the Hasselblad 2000FC; the photographer could select a mode producing instant mirror return or a program in which the mirror was held up until the film was advanced after exposure. The reflex mirror raised position was used for special purpose applications.

Hasselblad 2000FC

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