Mamiya 7 II manual Accessories

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Lens hood

For 43mm f/4.5:	Bayonet type
For 50mm f/4:	Bayonet type
For 65mm f/4:	Bayonet type
For 80mm f/4:	Bayonet type

For 150mm f/4.5: Bayonet type

All are supplied with the lenses.

Diopter correcting Lenses

Focusing accuracy diminishes when the eye diopter is incorrect. So, it is advisable that near and far sighted people use diopter correcting lenses. Fit the proper diopter correcting lens to the eyepiece.

6 types are available: +3, +2, +1, -1, -2, and -3.

Tripod adapter N

This is used to mount the camera to tripod head. Even when the tripod has a large head, the adapter allows film to be loaded, while the camera is attached to the tripod.

Panoramic Adapter Kit AD701

When using the Panoramic Adapter, a wide panoramic photograph can be taken by using 35mm film. The 135 panoramic Adapter Kit is composed of the following:

①135 Panoramic Mask

②Take-up Spool

③Cassette Holder

④Rewind Crank Unit (Unit Weight: 110g)

•135 Panoramic Picture Area and the Number of Exposures.

Picture area: 24mm x 65mm

Number of exposures:

135Film 36EXP .............16

135Film 24EXP .............10

The picture area (24 x 65mm) provided by the Mamiya 7II panoramic format is 3.3 x larger than the 35mm panoramic format (13 x 36mm)

Note: A panoramic paper slide mount 24 x 65mm, is also available.

Accessories

Lens case Type A

The lens case is made of special material which is very soft but tough and fits 43mm, 50mm, 65mm, 80mm and 150mm lenses.

Dimension: bottom diameter is 90mm and it is 160mm in length.

External Battery Case PE702

Cold temperatures can affect battery power. Permits camera battery to be worn conveniently inside clothing and connected to battery chamber by wire.

Viewfinder FV701 for 43mm f/4.5 lens

See lens instructions booklet.

Viewfinder FV703 for 50mm f/4.5 lens

See lens instructions booklet.

Viewfinder FV702 for 150mm f/4.5 lens

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Contents Page Read ME First Introduction Contents Mamiya 7II, the ultimate 6x7 rangefinder camera Camera Body Nomenclature PartsPage Lens Bright field of view frame with 80mm F4 standard lens Viewfinder displayPower ON/OFF Inserting BatterySet the shutter speed dial at Battery CheckClosing the light shield curtain Mounting/Removing LensesRemoving camera body cap Cock the wind-up leverMounting lens Mounting lensRemove the lens Removing lensCock the shutter and close the light shield curtain Precaution for mounting/removing lenses Camera Functional Test Before Loading the Film Setting the film speedOpening/closing the back cover 25 50 100 200 400 800Memo clip Setting the film typePlace the film in the film chamber Loading the FilmOperate the spool bearing release lever Loading the Film Setting Start Mark with 220 Roll FilmFor preventing the film loose winding Prevention of Light Leaks Due To Loose Film WindingTaking Photographs Setting the film speedAE Automatic Exposure Photography Align a on the shutter speed dialTaking Photographs Manual Photography When using built-in exposure meterTaking Photographs Focusing method within the double image Coincidence zone Focusing the LensPhotographic area covered After completing the last exposure Pressing the shutter buttonUnloading the film Unloading the filmBack cover open Photographing to conform to purposes When changing compositionAE Lock AEL Photography Align AEL on the shutter speed dialFix the camera to a tripod Press the self-timer button Self-TimerTime Exposures Determining the aperture Flash PhotographyInfrared Photography Multiple exposure mechanismAfter using exposure compensation, be sure to reset to When a filter is usedExposure Compensation Check the polarized light effect positionDepth-of-Field Diopter Correction LensesNeck strap How to Hold the Camera When the shutter wilt not function Trouble shooting When the lens cannot be removed When the film cannot be advancedN43mm f/4.5L LensesN50mm f/4.5L N65mm f/4LN150mm f/4.5L Lenses N80mm f/4LAccessories Accessories System chartSpecifications Specific Suggestions Importance of Proper MaintenanceCommon Sense Camera Care and Practice Batteries Care Common Sense Camera Care and Practice