Mamiya 645DF Specification

Printed in Japan

320210-II-01J

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Instructions

Printed in Japan

320210-II-01E

Special Advice To Professional Photographers

Your Mamiya 645DF is designed for heavy professional use and will give you a long

service life if properly maintained. Your camera and lenses have many moving parts

which require periodic lubrication. Its electronic components, too, are subject to wear

and tear and are affected by ambient conditions like dust, sand, sea air, heat and

moisture.

If cameras had odometers like automobiles, it would be easier to specify servicing

schedules. May we suggest that if you shoot thousands of images per year, you send

your equipment annually for servicing to the Mamiya distributor in your country.

Mamiya 645DF corresponds with digital backs compatible with MSCE (Mamiya Serial

Communication of External).

Mamiya pioneered the 645 SLR system camera three decades ago and

the Mamiya 645DF, with its TTL auto-focus, auto-exposure and auto-flash

is the latest Mamiya masterpiece and reflects its long tradition of medium

format camera expertise.

Combining 35mm handling ease and speed but with an image size almost

3 times larger, it is a full-featured camera, utilizing many digital controls

and LCD displays, and featuring 19 custom settings for fully personalized

digital photography.

Its high-tech focal plane shutter with speeds up to 1/4000 sec. permits

flash sync up to 1/125 sec. and has an exclusive “Safety Retraction”

feature, which protects it against accidental damage.

The AE Prism Finder with its many features, protected by a sturdy

magnesium housing, and also the Power Drive Grip, are now integral

components of the die cast aluminum camera body, designed for heavy

professional use.

All the many features, safety interlocks and other important information are

covered in detail in these instructions. It is imperative that you read them

thoroughly before you put your camera to work, in order to ensure proper

operation and maximum results.

Congratulations on your purchase of the Mamiya 645DF

Camera.

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Preface

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Diopter adjustment dial

(page 21)

Diopter adjustment lens (standard accessory) (page 22)

External power socket (page 92)

Battery case lock lever (page 13)

Battery case (page 13)

Tripod socket (page 93)

Digital Back

AEL Exposure metering button

(page 50)

Self timer button (page 43, 64 & 66)

Main LCD backlight button

(page 70)

Multiple exposure button

(page 54)

Auto bracketing button

(page 59 & 60)

Auto exposure lock button

(page 57 & 58)

Exposure compensation

button

(page 56)

Set button (page 53 & 54)

Focus point selector button

(page 34)

Strap lug (page 23)

Eyepiece shutter lever (page 65)

Main LCD (page 5)

Rear dial (page 7)

Strap lug (page 23)

Front dial (page 7)

AF lock button

(page 40

Shutter release button (page 29)

Drive dial (page 42)

Hot shoe (page 73)

Exposure mode dial

(page 44 to 53, 69, 81 & 82)

Mirror*

Auto focus assist infrared light

emission window (page 50)

Electronic contacts

Depth of field preview button

(page 72)

Lens mount alignment

mark(page 18)

Rubber eye piece

(page 22)

*Do not touch the mirror

Self timer lamp (page 77)

Synchro terminal (page 78)

Electronic shutter release contact

(page 65)

Lens release button (page 17 & 18)

Focus mode selector lever (page 33 & 35)

Interval button (page 67 & 68)

Names of Parts and Functions

Flash auto adjustment select

button (page 6, 76 & 77)

Auto focus area frame

During actual use, only the relevant icons and indicators are displayed.

Viewfinder LCDMain LCD

Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD)

During actual use, only the relevant icons and indicators are displayed.

Liquid Crystal Display

Due to the limitations of the space and letters, words and letters on

the LCD are abbreviated.

Display examples of the main LCD

Electronic Dial Operations / Liquid Crystal Displays

Exposure mode

Position Front dial Rear dial

Auto-bracketing

button

Flash auto

adjustment select

button

Electronic Dial Operation

Display examples in the custom function mode

Content

Preface ........................................................................................................... 1 to 2

Names of Parts and Functions .................................................................... 3 to 4

Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) ..................................................................... 5 to 6

Electronic Dial Operations .................................................................................. 7

Liquid Crystal Displays ................................................................................ 7 to 8

Before Taking Photographs ............................................................ 12 to 23

Inserting the Batteries ........................................................................................ 13

Checking the Battery Power .............................................................................. 14

Battery Power ..................................................................................................... 15

Battery Care ........................................................................................................ 16

Attaching and Removing a Lens ............................................................. 17 to 18

Attaching and Detaching a Digital Back ................................................. 19 to 20

Diopter Adjustment ............................................................................................ 21

Replacing the Diopter Correction Lens ............................................................ 22

Strap .................................................................................................................... 23

Basic Operation ............................................................................... 24 to 30

Attaching a Lens and Digital Back .................................................................... 25

Taking Photos in the Fully Automatic Mode .......................................... 26 to 28

Shutter Release Button ...................................................................................... 29

Holding the Camera ............................................................................................ 29

Electrical Contacts ............................................................................................. 30

Advanced Photography and Various Functions .......................... 32 to 78

Focus Modes ....................................................................................................... 33

Single focus mode(S) ...................................................................................... 33

Continuous focus mode(C) .............................................................................. 33

Focus Area .......................................................................................................... 34

Normal focus area ........................................................................................... 34

Spot focus area ................................................................................................ 34

Selecting the focus area .................................................................................. 34

Manual Focus Mode ........................................................................................... 35

Manual focus mode ......................................................................................... 35

Lenses with the focus mode selector ............................................................... 36

Attaching a Leaf Shutter Lens ........................................................................... 37

Manual focusing using the focus mark ............................................................ 38

When Auto Focus Fails ...................................................................................... 39

Using the Focus Lock Function ........................................................................ 40

AF Assist Infrared Light ..................................................................................... 41

Drive Modes .............................................................................................. 42 to 43

Single-Frame Mode ......................................................................................... 42

Continuous Mode ............................................................................................. 42

Mirror up Shooting ........................................................................................... 42

Self Timer Mode ............................................................................................... 43

Exposure Modes ....................................................................................... 44 to 53

Program AE (P) ................................................................................................ 44

Program Shift (P

H

/ P

L

) ............................................................................ 44 to 45

Aperture Priority AE (Av) .................................................................................. 46

Shutter Priority AE (Tv) .................................................................................... 47

Manual Mode (M) .................................................................................... 48 to 51

One-push shift function .................................................................................... 50

Auto mode mechanism .................................................................................... 51

Synchro mode (X) ............................................................................................ 52

CF (Custom Function) Mode (CF) ................................................................... 52

C1, C2 or C3 Modes ........................................................................................ 53

Programming C1, C2 or C3 ............................................................................. 53

Exposure Metering Modes ................................................................................. 54

Average/spot auto exposure metering ............................................................. 54

Center-weighted average/spot exposure metering .......................................... 54

Center spot exposure metering ....................................................................... 54

Exposure warnings ............................................................................................ 55

Exposure Compensation ................................................................................... 56

AE Lock Mode ........................................................................................... 57 to 58

Auto Bracketing Mode ............................................................................. 59 to 61

Taking Photos with the Mirror Up .......................................................... 62 to 64

Electronic Shutter Release Contact .................................................................. 65

Eyepiece Shutter ................................................................................................ 65

Self Timer mode .................................................................................................. 66

Interval Photography ................................................................................ 67 to 68

Long Exposure mode (Bulb Mode) ................................................................... 69

Backlight button ................................................................................................. 70

Front / Rear Dial Lock Function ........................................................................ 71

Depth of Field ...................................................................................................... 72

Depth of Field Preview ....................................................................................... 72

Flash Photography ................................................................................... 73 to 74

Rear Curtain Sync Mode .................................................................................... 74

Metz Flash SCA3952 System Functions ........................................................... 75

Flash Compensation Settings ................................................................. 76 to 77

Custom Functions ........................................................................... 80 to 86

Setting Custom Functions ....................................................................... 81 to 82

Custom Functions of MAMIYA 645DF ............................................................... 83

Custom Function Quick Guide ................................................................ 89 to 90

Types of Custom Settings ....................................................................... 84 to 86

Miscellaneous Operations ............................................................ 88 to 100

Changing the Focusing Screen ............................................................... 89 to 90

Using the M645 Manual Focus Lenses ............................................................. 91

External Battery Socket ..................................................................................... 92

Tripod ................................................................................................................... 93

When You Think Something Might Be “Faulty” ............................................... 94

When Any of These Displays Appear ..................................................... 95 to 96

Specifications ........................................................................................... 97 to 98

Common Sense Camera Care and Practice ..................................................... 99

After-Sale Servicing ......................................................................................... 100

Inserting a battery/ Attaching and detaching a lens/Attaching

and detaching a digital back/An explanation of settings.

Before Taking

Photographs

Preparation before

taking photographs

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Checking the Battery Power

Set the drive dial to “S” to turn on the power.

Check the battery condition in the lower right corner of the main LCD.

When replacing the batteries, be sure to use six new batteries of the same type. Do

not mix different types of batteries or old batteries with new ones.

The batteries are sufficiently charged.

There is little power remaining. Have new batteries on hand.

Camera will still operate.

There is very little power remaining. Camera will stop

operating soon.

Flashing

Set the drive dial to “L” to turn off the power.

Use six “AA” alkaline or lithium batteries.

1. Lift the battery case lock lever, turn it counter

clockwise and pull out the battery holder.

2. Install the batteries while ensuring their

polarities are properly aligned with the and

markings on the battery case.

3. Return the battery holder to its case and lock it

by turning the lever clockwise. Make sure it is fixed

firmly in place.

Be sure the batteries are placed with proper

polarity

Inserting the Batteries ( )

Rechargeable nickel-metal hydride (Ni-MH) or nickel-cadmium (-Cd) batteries

can be used. Custom settings (C-04 on page 84)

If the battery type and setting do not match, remaining battery power will not be

displayed.

Set the shutter release mode selector lever to “L”

(to turn the power off) and replace the batteries

with new ones.

When the batteries are spent, “batt” flashes on the

main LCD and the viewfinder's LCD when the

shutter release button is pressed.

The camera will not operate

without batteries

1. Battery life of the originally supplied batteries is dependant on storage conditions.

2. Blots and fingerprints on terminals may cause loose connection and corrosion. Wipe

the terminals before loading the batteries.

3. It is advised to carry spare batteries in remote or foreign locations.

4. Battery performance decreases in low temperatures. Keep them warm when in cold

climates or locations.

External battery case PE401 is available as an optional accessory.

5. Store the batteries in a cool and dry place, away from direct sunlight.

6. Remove the batteries from the camera body when they will not be used for a long

time.

7. Replace the batteries with new ones as soon as they are exhausted. Liquid leakage

from the battery may damage the camera.

8. Read the label warnings of the batteries for their handling.

Battery Care

Battery Power

Remaining battery

charge display

The camera’s power is turned on when the drive dial is set to “S,” “C” or “M.UP.” In

order to prevent the camera’s battery power from draining, sleep mode is automatically

established if no operations are performed for a specific period of time while the power

is ON (with exposure metering status maintained).

The initial setting for the exposure metering status maintenance period is 15 seconds.

It can be changed at any time to a period within 30 sec., 60 sec. using the custom

settings. (C-03 on page 84)

In sleep mode, operating the shutter button or function setting button restores power

ON status.

In sleep mode, the shutter speed and f-number in the external LCDs go off, and the

icon shown in the figure is displayed. (This mark appears in program AE mode.)

For the purpose of the descriptions and explanations provided in these

instructions, it is assumed that the camera’s power is on.

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2. Attaching the lens

Line up the lens mount alignment mark with

mark on the camera to fit the lens in place,

then rotate it in the direction of the arrow until it

clicks into place.

Removing

While sliding the lens release button back ,

rotate the lens counter clockwise until it stops

and lift it off.

After removing the lens from the camera body, protect both ends by attaching the

caps.

Oil, dust, fingerprints or water on the electronic contacts could result in

malfunction or corrosion. Wipe such impurities off with a clean piece of cloth.

Do not touch the distance ring or other rotating parts when attaching the lens.

When installing a lens, do not press the lens release button .

Attaching and Removing a Lens

Attaching

1. Remove the front body cap, just like

you would remove a lens, by pushing

the lens release button

backward

and then turn the front body cap

counter clockwise and lift out.

To remove the front lens cap, squeeze the shiny

sections together and lift out.

To remove rear lens cap turn it counter clockwise.

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Detaching the digital back

When detaching the digital back, pull back the

detachment lever (found on the right side on ZD

backs) or press the release button (found on

the left side of M series backs) and pull away

from the camera body.

When detaching the digital back from the

camera body, the shutter will automatically

fire, the mirror will go to the upper position

and the shutter curtain will open, leaving the

camera locked.

2. Rest the digital back on the lower ledge of

the camera body so the camera body contact

pins and digital back contact pins meet. Hold

the digital back lever open (on the right side of

ZD backs) or hold down the release button (on

the left side of M series backs) then press the

upper part of the digital back to the camera

body . A click will be heard as the shutter is

released, signaling that the back has been

correctly mounted.

Automatic setting of shutter

To protect the shutter curtain, when detaching the digital back from the camera the

shutter curtain will automatically open and the mirror will go into the upright

position, effectively locking the camera. When reattaching the digital back, the

mirror and shutter will return to the set position and the camera becomes unlocked

and ready for use.

When batteries are not inserted in the camera body, the shutter cannot be

released.

1. Align the lower contact pins of the digital

back with the lower contact pins on the camera

body.

Attaching and Detaching a Digital Back

Attachment

1. First remove the protective covers from the

camera body and digital back.

The ZD digital back's removal lock release lever

is made to slide in the direction of an arrow, and

if the digital back is pulled to the front, pushing

in a digital back removal button inside, it will

separate. With the M series digital back, a

button on the left side of the body needs to be

pressed in order to detach the protective cover.

2. Remove the camera rear cap by putting a

finger into the notch and sliding the cap down.

Before attachment

This manual explains the method for attaching and detaching ZD digital backs and

M series digital backs. For attaching and detaching backs from other makers,

please refer to their instruction manuals.

MADE IN JAPAN

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Replacing the Diopter Correction Lens

If there is dirt or dust on the lens surface, remove it with a blower or sweep it off

gently with a lens brush.

If there are fingerprints or dirt on the lens surface, wipe away with a piece of clean,

soft gauze.

Using solvents could discolor the diopter correction lens frame.

2. Remove the existing diopter by sliding

downwards using the fingernail groove and

detach.

3. Insert a new diopter by aligning it to the base

of the diopter holder and sliding it upwards into

place then reattach the rubber eye piece.

Diopter Adjustment

Look through the viewfinder and make sure that the focus frame (Rectangle with

Circle) is in sharp focus. If it is not, turn the diopter adjustment dial in the “–” direction

if you are nearsighted, in the “+” direction if you are farsighted. If this is not sufficient

you may require an optional diopter correction lens. See below.

Point the camera at a bright, plain object such as a white wall when making this

adjustment.

Diopter matching.Diopter not matching.

Range of adjustment of diopter

correction lenses (Optional accessory)

Diopter correction lens Range of adjustment

DE401 (standard) -2.5 to +0.5

DE402 (for nearsighted users) -5.0 to -2.0

DE403 (for farsighted users) 0 to +3.0

1. Remove the rubber eye piece by sliding

upwards.

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Put the neck strap through the mounts and

secure it using the buckle as illustrated.

After attaching the strap, pull it and make sure it does not loosen at the buckle.

Strap

Caution

To ensure safety, pull the ends of the strap taut, and check that they

are fastened securely to the metal mounts on the camera.

This section describes basic camera operations.

Basic Operation

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Attaching a Lens and Digital Back

Attaching a lens

Line up the lens mount alignment mark with

mark on the camera to fit the lens in place,

then rotate it in the direction of the arrow until it

clicks into place.

1. When detaching the digital back, pull back

the detachment lever (found on the right side on

ZD backs) or press the release button (found on

the left side of M series backs) and pull away

from the camera body.

Attaching a digital back

2. When detaching the digital back from the

camera body, the shutter will automatically fire,

the mirror will go to the upper position and the

shutter curtain will open, leaving the camera

locked.

Taking Photos in the Fully Automatic Mode

The drive dial has an “S” (single-frame advance

mode) setting and a “C” (continuous advance

mode) setting. (See page 42.)

When set to “L,” the power is turned off.

When set to “M.UP”, the mirror moves into the

set postion.

There are three focus modes: “S” (single focus

mode), “C” (continuous focus mode) and “M”

(manual focus mode).

1.

Set the drive dial to “S” (single-frame advance mode).

2. Set the focus mode selector lever to “S” (single

focus mode).

Focus mode Focusing

Half-press the shutter release button to focus. When the focus mark

lights, the focus is fixed and the shutter can be released.

(See page 33.)

The camera keeps focusing continuously while the shutter release

button is half-pressed. The shutter can be released regardless of

whether or not the focus mark is lit. (See page 33.)

Focus manually. (See page 35.)

S

C

M

Single focus

mode

Continuous

focus mode

Manual focus

mode

P

Av

Tv

M

X

CF

C1

C2

C3

P

Av

Tv

M

X

CF

C1

C2

C3

There are three exposure metering modes: In

the “A” mode the average brightness in the

entire frame is measured with emphasis on the

center of the frame. The brightness at a

specific spot in the center of the frame is

metered in the “S” mode. The “A-S” mode

automatically switches between these two

modes depending on the contrasts in the

picture. (See page 54.)

4.

Exposure metering mode is automatically set to average/spot

exposure metering before exposure metering is performed.

There are four exposure modes: “P” (program

AE), “Av” (aperture priority AE), “Tv” (shutter

priority AE) and “M” (manual mode). “X” is for

synchro mode, while “CF” is used to for custom

functions.

3. Set the exposure mode selector dial to “P”

(program auto exposure).

Exposure mode Features

The aperture and shutter speed are determined automatically according to

the shooting conditions. This mode is best suited for general photography,

since it allows you to concentrate on the shooting. You can change the

shutter speed and aperture by turning the front and rear dials while the “P”

(Program AE) mode is selected. (See page 44 and 45.)

Set the desired aperture and the camera selects the correct shutter

speed. Use this mode to control depth of field. (See page 46.)

Set the desired shutter speed and the camera selects the correct

aperture. Use this mode to stop motion. (See page 47.)

Set this mode when you want to use special combinations of the aperture

and shutter speed. (See page 48 to 51.)

P

Av

Tv

M

Program AE

Aperture

priority AE

Shutter

priority AE

Manual mode

5. Focus

3. When lights, press the shutter release button further down to release the shutter.

2. Half-press the shutter release button, and focus will be adjusted automatically.

When the focus mark lights, the picture is in focus.

Out of focus Marks

Flashing: The picture is not focused and the shutter cannot be

released.

Either press the shutter release button again to adjust the

focus or move the camera to change the position of the

focus frame.

1. Aim the camera so that the subject is within the focus frame .

Taking Photos (continued)

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Shutter release button

Holding the Camera

Horizontal

Vertical

The shutter release button has a two-step action. When pressed lightly it stops at a

certain point. In this manual this position is called the “half-press” position.When you

“half-pressed” this button, camera functions are activated.When the shutter button is

pressed further down, the shutter is tripped. This position is called the “release”

position.

Shutter Release Button / Holding the Camera

Hold the camera still when taking photos to obtain sharp pictures.

Grasp the grip firmly, press your both elbows against your body and support the

camera at the bottom with your left hand.

At slow shutter speeds, or when using the self timer, it is best to use a tripod and a

cable release or an electromagnetic cable release (Optional accessories).

Half-press

Release position

Normal

Oil, dirt, fingerprint, or moisture on the electrical contacts may cause malfunction

or corrosion. Keep the contacts clean with a dry clean cloth.

Electrical Contacts

This chapter describes various

functions of the camera.

Advanced Photography

and Various Functions

P

Av

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X

CF

C1

C2

C3

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B

Focus Area

With this camera, you can select the focus area that best suits the kind of pictures you

intend to take. The selected focus area can be checked on the external LCD panel.

This mode uses the focus-priority mechanism.

The shutter can be released when the focus

mark in the viewfinder is lit. This mode is

suited for still subjects. Focus is locked when

the focus mark lights in the viewfinder’s

LCD.

The shutter cannot be released if the subject

is not in focus (if the focus mark does not

light).

To take another photo with a different

composition, take your finger off the shutter

release button then press the shutter release

button again.

In this mode shutter release has priority to

focusing. The shutter can be released

regardless of whether the focus mark in the

viewfinder’s LCD is lit. Focus is adjusted

continuously while the shutter release button is

half-pressed. This mode is suited for moving

subjects.

Focus is not locked even if the focus mark

is lit.

The shutter can be released even if the

focus mark is not lit.

Single focus mode (S)

Continuous focus mode (C)

Focus Modes

Normal focus area Spot focus area

AF area

Bring the subject into focus inside the

focus frame mark on the viewfinder.

Select the frame from among the ,

and focus frame marks on the

viewfinder, and bring the subject into

focus.

1. When focus point selector button is

pressed for 1 second, the focus point selection

mark appears on the display.

2. Turn the front or rear dial, and select

automatic selection , left , center or right

.

3. Press the SET or focus point selector

button to enter the setting.

Selecting the focus area

Focus Area

Inside the View-finder

Left AF

area

Center

AF area

Right AF

area

Focus point selection mark

P

Av

Tv

M

X

CF

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C3

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Lenses with the Focus Mode Selector

When a lens with the focus mode selector is attached and the focus mode selector

lever of the camera body is set at “S” or “C”, you can change focus modes

between automatic and manual with the selector of the lens.

To use the auto focus function, both the camera body and the lens have to be set in

the auto focus mode.

When either the camera body or the lens is set in the manual focus mode, auto

focus does not function.

See the instruction manual for each lens for the way to switch focus modes on the

lens.

Manual focus mode (M)

The auto focus function can be cancelled, and you can focus manually.

1. Switch to “M” (manual focus

mode).

Turn the focus mode selector lever and set it to

“M” (manual focus mode). appears on the

external LCD panel.

2. Manual focus operation for

telephoto and zoom lenses.

All Mamiya 645 AF Telephoto and Zoom lenses

can be switched from Auto Focus to Manual

Focus by sliding the focusing ring on the lens

FORWARD until it clicks. When this is done, the

“Auto Focus” inscription on the lens barrel is

covered and the lens can then be focused

manually. When the FOCUSING RING is set in

this position the external LCD display on the top

of the camera will show . It is not necessary

to set the FOCUS MODE SELECTOR on the

body to “M”. To switch back to auto focus,

simply slide the focusing ring BACK towards the

camera and the “Auto Focus” inscription on top

of the lens will again be visible.

This method applies to Mamiya 645 AF

Telephoto and Zoom lenses only.

3. Adjust the focus.

Turn the lens focusing ring until the subject

is in focus. When it is in focus, the focus

mark lights in the viewfinder LCD. (See page

38.)

Manual Focus Mode

Leaf shutter lenses are equipped with an internal shutter. When set on X, leaf shutter

lenses charge quickly and are capable of high shutter speeds (1/800 sec.) with flash

synchronization during daytime shooting. By merely pressing the shutter button, the

leaf shutter will automatically charge, allowing for rapid photography.

When the leaf shutter lens is attached, the letters “ ” will appear in the main LCD

display. (The leaf shutter icon will also appear).

When using settings “P” (Program AE), “Av” (Aperture priority AE) or “Tv” (shutter

priority AE), it is possible to change to focal plane shutter photography.

Custom settings (C-17 page 85)

Attaching a Leaf Shutter Lens

Manual focusing using the focus mark

(Focus confirmation method)

With this camera, the focus mark lights in the viewfinder’s LCD when the picture is

in focus. With the shutter release button half-pressed, turn the lens focusing ring to

focus on the subject. When the subject is in focus, the focus mark lights in the

viewfinder’s LCD.

If is lit in the viewfinder’s LCD, the camera is focused on a point behind the object.

If is lit, the camera is focused on a point in front of the object.

In focus

Turn the focusing ring clockwise.

Turn the focusing ring counterclockwise.

Use the focus mark when taking photos in manual focus mode or using the M645

manual lens.

If you adjust focus using the focus mark with an M645 lens, make sure to open the

aperture. You can use this function with a lens of f/5.6 aperture or higher.

Manual Focus Mode (continued)

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Mamiya 645DF Specification

Mamiya 645DF Specification

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