Hasselblad H4D-40

Overview

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Good:

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Pros:

New True Focus AF technology is a helpful addition; superior sharpness from HC lenses; excellent image quality from camera's 33 x 44mm 40-megapixel sensor; improved and easier-to-use Phocus 2.0 software.

Cons:

Polycarbonate-based camera design is getting long in the tooth; out-of-the-camera sharpness a notch below Leica S2; slow capture rate.

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Last revision on August 12, 2011

Reviewers Liked

New True Focus AF technology is a helpful addition; superior sharpness from HC lenses; excellent image quality from camera's 33 x 44mm 40-megapixel sensor; improved and easier-to-use Phocus 2.0 software

Reviewers Didn't Like

Polycarbonate-based camera design is getting long in the tooth; out-of-the-camera sharpness a notch below Leica S2; slow capture rate

Expert reviews and ratings

These factors highlight how the H4D-40 is more attuned to the needs of commercial photographers shooting in controlled location environment. With this in mind, if you are a professional in the market for an outstanding and affordable MF system that...

By RegHardware on April 08, 2011

The Hasselblad H4D-40 is a formidable piece of machinery in every respect. Measuring 6.0x5.2x8.4”, and weighing in at 5.04 lbs (with HC 80mm f/2.8 lens, battery, and CF card), it incorporates a 40MP (megapixel) CCD sensor measuring 33.1x44.2mm...

By Shutterbug on April 01, 2011

It may not be the revolutionary model, design-wise, that some photographers might have been expecting but the Hasselblad H4D-40 is a solid contender in the $20,000 "sweet spot" for medium-format cameras. The H4D-40 may look and perform like other...

By PDN Online on September 07, 2010

The H4D-40 features a 40 Megapixel medium format sensor and True Focus with APL (Absolute Position Lock), making auto-focus easier and more accurate for photo professionals. The H4D series has been designed to meet the demands of high-end commercial...

By Technical Image Press Association on January 01, 2010

Wenn die Auflösungen steigen, werden die Pixel kleiner, und die Empfindlichkeit des einzelnen Pixels sinkt – wer das vermeiden will, muss einen größeren Sensor wählen. Genau diesen Weg beschreitet Hasselblad seit Jahren...

By Magnus.de on July 01, 2010