Hasselblad H2D-39

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The H2D-39 is Hasselblad's second all-digital camera .

Purely digital here means that the digital camera back can be removed for maintenance, but no film or Polaroid back can be connected to the system's own connection . The sensor of the H2D-39 should produce images without the dreaded moiré effect and has 39 megapixels . The recordings are saved in a proprietary RAW format called "3FR" or the Adobe DNG format. All lenses of the H and (with adapter ) also those of the Hasselblad V series can still be used. A Firewire serves as the interface-800 connector. In September 2006 the H2D was replaced by the H3D models (22 and 39 megapixels). As a “48 mm full frame D-SLR”, the integration of the system components with regard to improved resolution , sharpness, low noise, as well as color and detail reproduction was advanced in this camera (Hasselblad “Star Quality”). The "Digital Apo Correction" is of decisive importance with the also newly introduced HCD 28 mm super wide-angle lens . The module concept of the H3D allows the use of a film magazine on the camera as well as the use of the digital back with a corresponding adapter on a view camera .

Web links