User's Manual

114
Standby timeout 1/1
• 5s • 10s • 15s • 30s
Determines the amount of time the camera
remains active before it automatically reverts to standby mode
(indicated on the grip LCD by the H2/D logo).
Minimises battery consumption.
EV increment 2/2
• 1 Step • 1/2 Step • 1/3 Step
Determines the amount of EV change ap-
plied (per click of either the front or rear control wheels) to either
aperture or shutter speed.
Exp adjust increment 3/3
• 1 Step • 1/2 Step • 1/3 Step
Determines the amount of EV change ap-
plied (per click of the rear control wheels) when making fixed
exposure adjustment settings.
User button function 4/4
• None • Standby (enters standby) • Stop
Down• Flash Measure • Interval timer •
Self Timer • Bracketing • AF drive (lens in
MF or AF) • Mirror up • B mode • T mode •
Histogram (displays last histogram) • Grey balance exposure •
Cycle LM mode • Delete last image • Dig. foc. check
Please Note
As the H2 can accept a film magazine, it offers two extra Custom
Options for film magazine use only. Consequently the H2 will dis-
play a total of 30 Custom Options when a film magazine is attached
whereas the H2D or H2/CFH combination will display only 28 Custom
Options.
In the description below all 30 Custom Options are listed. This means
that when using an H2D or H2/CFH, the ‘Options # 9 Magazine expo-
sure lock’ and ‘Option #18 Film wind-on’ screens will not appear on
the camera display.
As these two options are situated within the list, the numbering of the
options will consequently differ between the the two models. For ex-
ample, Lens Exposure lock will be #10 on the H2D or H2/CFH but it will
appear as #11 on the H2 because the additional option of Magazine
exposure lock is listed after Option #8.
The description of the option displayed on the camera, however, re-
mains correct; it is only the figure that differs. In practical terms this
simply means when searching for a description of an option in the
following list, you might want to check for the descriptive title instead
of the number or use:
the BLACK figures for H2D or H2/CFH models
the GREEN figures for H2 models with film magazine attached
Sets which function will be immediately activated when the User
button is pressed (you cannot alter the setting in this mode though,
only use it). e button has a toggle function so that by pressing
it again the new setting will be de-activated.
AE-Lock button function 5/5
• AE-lock
but can be reassigned to:
• None • Standby (enters standby) • Stop
Down• Flash Measure • Interval timer • Self Timer • Bracketing • AF
drive ( lens in MF or AF) • Mirror up • B mode • T mode • Histogram
(displays last histogram) • Grey balance exposure • Cycle LM
mode • Delete last image • Dig. foc. check
Stop down button function 6/6
• Stop Down
but can be reassigned to:
• Flash Measure • Interval timer • Self Timer
• Bracketing • AF drive ( lens in MF or AF) • Mirror up • B mode •
T mode • Histogram (displays last histogram) • Grey balance
exposure • Cycle LM mode • Delete last image • Dig. foc. check •
None • Standby (enters standby)
M.UP button function 7/7
• Mirror up
but can be reassigned to:
• B mode • T mode • Histogram (displays last
histogram) • Grey balance exposure • Cycle LM mode • Delete last
image • Dig. foc. check • None • Standby (enters standby) • Stop
Down• Flash Measure • Interval timer • Self Timer • Bracketing •
AF drive ( lens in MF or AF)
Control wheel direction 8/8
• Clockwise • Counter clockwise
Determines the effect the direction of the
controls wheels have on a setting.
For example, by moving the front control wheel to the le you
can alter the aperture setting from f/8 to f/6.8 to f/5.6 and so on.
By changing the wheel direction setting however, the same action
of turning the wheel to the le would then produce the opposite
effect, that is, the aperture settings would change from f/ 8 to f/
9.5 to f/ 11, and so on.
Flash ready exposure lock 9/9
• Yes • No
Allows you to make an exposure before the
flash is fully charged. For use with integral
flash unit or other TTL compatible flash
units connected to the hot-shoe. Not valid for flash units connected
by the PC connector.
Yes blocks the shutter until flash is ready.
No allows shutter release before flash is ready.