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List of lenses for Hasselblad cameras

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Photographic lenses for Hasselblad cameras have been designed and manufactured by several companies, primarily by Carl Zeiss AG; others include Fujifilm, Kodak, Nittoh, Rodenstock, and Schneider.

Aerial cameras

[edit]

The first cameras assembled by Victor Hasselblad were supplied to the Swedish Air Force as the ROSS HK-7, which was reverse-engineered from a recovered German camera for aerial reconnaisance, the Handkammer Hk 12,5/7×9.[1] 240 handheld HK-7s were produced between 1941 and 1943. It captures 7×9 cm (2.8×3.5 in) images, giving it a crop factor of 0.38 for 135 film equivalent, and was fitted with one of three non-interchangeable lenses.[2]

Lenses for ROSS HK-7
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
135 f/2.8 Zeiss Biotessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
240 f/4.5–16 Schneider Xenar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
250 f/4.5–22 Meyer Tele-Megor ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?

After testing the HK-7, the Swedish Air Force commissioned Hasselblad to produce another aerial camera, this time mounted to the airplane. Hasselblad produced the Ross SKa 4 and SKa 4a, which both accept interchangeable lenses and film magazines, differing in how the standard (150 mm) lens was stored. Both cameras capture 12×12 cm (4.7×4.7 in) images, giving a crop factor of 0.25.[3]

Lenses for ROSS SKa 4/4a
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
150 f/4.5 Zeiss Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
152 f/4.5 Cooke Aviar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
250 f/3.5 Zeiss Tele-Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
400 f/5.5 Meyer Tele-Megor ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?

The SKa 4/4a were re-engineered for land combat and the resulting camera, the MK 80, featured tripod support and periscope attachments, along with a set of slower shutter speeds. Although the lens mount is physically compatible with the SKa 4/4a, lenses were tested and paired to the camera body, so a lens from a different body may not have the correct focus distance. It captured 7×12 cm (2.8×4.7 in) images, giving a crop factor of 0.31.[4]

Lenses for ROSS MK 80
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
165 f/4.5–16 Zeiss Jena Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
320 f/6.3 Zeiss Tele-Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
600 f/8 Zeiss Tele-Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?

The final cameras assembled by Ross for the Swedish military were labeled as the SKa 5, intended for aerial photogrammetry. Only 24 were built. It captured 18×24 cm (7.1×9.4 in) images, giving a crop factor of 0.14.[5]

Lenses for ROSS SKa 5
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
250 f/4.5 Zeiss Orthometar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
250 f/4.5 Zeiss Tele-Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?
500 f/5.6 Zeiss Tele-Tessar ? ? fixed, ∞ ? ? ?

Medium format cameras

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The traditional Hasselblad medium format film cameras capture images on 120 film in the 6×6 cm (nominal) frame size; the actual frame size measures 56.5×56.5 mm (2.22×2.22 in), which is larger than small format 135 film, with a frame size of 36×24 mm (1.42×0.94 in). This means the crop factor for most film-based Hasselblad cameras (based on diagonal angle of view) compared to "full-frame" 135 is 0.54; for example, a V system lens with a focal length of 80 mm would have the equivalent coverage of a lens with a focal length of approximately 45 mm on a 135 film camera. If the square format images are cropped to an equivalent 3:2 aspect ratio, the resulting 56.5×37.7 mm (2.22×1.48 in) images would have an equivalent focal length multiplier of 0.64, so the 80 mm lens has the equivalent angle of view as a 50 mm lens on a 135 film camera.

Lenses for 1600F / 1000F cameras

[edit]
  • 1600F with Kodak Ektar 2.8/80 lens
    1600F with Kodak Ektar 2.8/80 lens
  • 1000F with Zeiss Tessar 2.8/80 lens
    1000F with Zeiss Tessar 2.8/80 lens
  • Pål-Nils Nilsson with Cook & Perkins Dallmeyer Dallon Tele-Anastigmat 5.6/500 lens
    Pål-Nils Nilsson with Cook & Perkins Dallmeyer Dallon Tele-Anastigmat 5.6/500 lens

The original normal lens for the 1600F and 1000F was the Kodak Ektar 80 mm f/2.8. It was succeeded by the Zeiss Tessar in 1953.[6]: 388 

Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad 1600F / 1000F cameras[7][8][9]
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
38 f/4.5 Zeiss Biogon 8 5 0.5 m (1+1⁄2 ft) ? ? 63 (Series VIII) Fitted to original Super Wide camera
Wide angle lenses
55 f/6.3 Kodak Wide Field Ektar ? ? 1.0 m (3 ft 4 in) ? ? ? Requires mirror lock-up
60 f/5.6 Zeiss Distagon 6 4 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 47.0×43.5 mm (1.9×1.7 in) 280 g (9.9 oz) 57 (Series VII) [10]
Normal lenses
80 f/2.8 Zeiss Tessar 4 3 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 47.5×71.5 mm (1.9×2.8 in) 250 g (8.8 oz) 57 [11]
f/2.8 Kodak Ektar 4 3 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) ? ? ?
Portrait lenses
135 f/3.5 Zeiss Sonnar 5 3 0.9 m (3 ft) 74.0×80.5 mm (2.9×3.2 in) 520 g (18 oz) 57 (Series VII) [12]
f/3.5–22 Kodak Ektar 5 3? 1 m (3 ft 3 in) ? ? ?
Telephoto lenses
250 f/4 Zeiss Sonnar 4 3 2.4 m (8 ft) 72.0×163 mm (2.8×6.4 in) 1,100 g (39 oz) 80 (Series IX) [13]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Sonnar 4 3 2.4 m (8 ft) ? ? (Series VII)
254 f/5.6 Kodak Ektar ? ? 2.2 m (7 ft 4 in) ? ? ?
508 f/5.6 Cook & Perkins Dallmeyer Dallon Tele-Anastigmat ? ? 9.1 m (30 ft) ? ? 100

Lenses for V system cameras

[edit]
  • SWC with Zeiss Biogon 4.5/38 (C black barrel, T*)
    SWC with Zeiss Biogon 4.5/38 (C black barrel, T*)
  • Zeiss Distagon 4/50 (C chrome barrel, not multicoated)
    Zeiss Distagon 4/50 (C chrome barrel, not multicoated)
  • 503 with Zeiss Planar 2.8/80 (CF black barrel, T*)
    503 with Zeiss Planar 2.8/80 (CF black barrel, T*)
  • 2000FC/M with Zeiss Planar 2.8/80 (F black barrel, T*)
    2000FC/M with Zeiss Planar 2.8/80 (F black barrel, T*)
  • 500C with Zeiss S-Planar 5.6/120 (C chrome barrel, not multicoated)
    500C with Zeiss S-Planar 5.6/120 (C chrome barrel, not multicoated)

Zeiss lenses for V system cameras can be divided into several series:[14]: 87 

  • C (1957): in-lens Compur shutter; early lenses are finished in matt chrome (until 1972), while later lenses are finished in black; T* multicoating launched in 1973 and implemented system-wide by 1974.[15]
  • F (1978): no in-lens shutter, exclusive to 2000 series cameras which include a focal plane shutter; this enables wider maximum apertures and closer minimum focusing distances.[15]
    • FE (1991): aka TCC;[14]: 77  with electronic connections for internal meter of 200 series cameras[16]: 7 
  • CF (1982): in-lens Prontor shutter, also compatible with 2000 series (focal-plane shutter) cameras.[15]
    • CB (1997): compact series[16]: 7 
    • CFi (1997): internal improvements[16]: 6 
    • CFE (1997): internal improvements, electronic connections for internal meter of 200 series cameras[16]: 6 
    • ZV Classic (2008): optically identical to CFi/CFE[17]
Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad V system cameras[15][16][18][19][20][21]
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Series Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (B/T)
Fisheye lenses
30 f/3.5–22 Zeiss F-Distagon T* C 8 7 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) 108×115.5 mm (4.3×4.5 in) 1,370 g (48 oz) 26 (mid) [22]
f/3.5–22 Zeiss F-Distagon CF 8 7 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) 110×117.5 mm (4.3×4.6 in) 1,365 g (48.1 oz) 26 (mid) Filters are fixed to front lens component, which attaches via a bayonet mount. The filter is part of the optical formula, meaning the design is 9 elements / 8 groups.[23]
f/3.5–22 Zeiss F-Distagon CFi 8 7 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) 110×112 mm (4.3×4.4 in) 1,360 g (48 oz) 24T [24]
Ultra wide angle lenses
38 f/4.5–22 Zeiss Biogon C 8 5 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) 78×85 mm (3.1×3.3 in) 560 g (20 oz) 63T [25]
f/4.5–22 Zeiss Biogon CF 8 5 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) 80.0×81.0 mm (3.1×3.2 in) 875 g (30.9 oz) 60B [26] Weight includes SWC body.
f/4.5–22 Zeiss Biogon CFi 8 5 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) 83.0×65.0 mm (3.3×2.6 in) ? 60B [27]
40 f/4–32 Zeiss Distagon (T*) C 10 9 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 104×124.5 mm (4.1×4.9 in) 1,375 g (48.5 oz) 104B [28]
f/4–22 Zeiss Distagon T* CF 11 10 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 90.0×101.5 mm (3.5×4.0 in) 915 g (32.3 oz) 93B Adds separate ring to select optimal air spacing ("floating element" design) for specific focusing range.[29]
f/4–22 Zeiss Distagon T* CFE 11 10 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 83.0×94.0 mm (3.3×3.7 in) 890 g (31 oz) 93B [30]
f/4–22 Zeiss Distagon T* IF CFE 12 9 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 90.0×117.9 mm (3.5×4.6 in) 1,130 g (40 oz) 93B Internal focusing design; air spacing automatically adjusts based on focus distance.[31]
Wide angle lenses
50 f/2.8–22 Zeiss Distagon T* F 9 8 0.32 m (1 ft 1 in) 90.0×112 mm (3.5×4.4 in) 1,240 g (44 oz) 86T [32][33]
f/2.8–22 Zeiss Distagon T* FE 9 8 0.42 m (1 ft 5 in) 90.0×104 mm (3.5×4.1 in) 1,010 g (36 oz) 86T [34]
f/4–22 Zeiss Distagon (T*) C 7 7 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 78×100 mm (3.1×3.9 in) 885 g (31.2 oz) 63T [35]
f/4–22 Zeiss Distagon T* CF 9 8 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 82.5×95.1 mm (3.2×3.7 in) 800 g (28 oz) 93B Adds separate ring for "floating element" air space selection, similar to 4/40.[36]
f/4–32 Zeiss Distagon T* CFi 9 8 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 83.0×89.0 mm (3.3×3.5 in) 800 g (28 oz) 70B [37]
f/4–32 Zeiss Distagon T* ZV 9 8 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 80.0×92.3 mm (3.1×3.6 in) 790 g (28 oz) 67T [38]
60 f/3.5–22 Zeiss Distagon T* C 7 7 0.6 m (2 ft 0 in) 78×85.0 mm (3.1×3.3 in) 645 g (22.8 oz) 63T [39]
f/3.5–22 Zeiss Distagon T* CF, CB, CFi 7 7 0.6 m (2 ft 0 in) 83.0×83.0 mm (3.3×3.3 in) 680 g (24 oz) 60B [40][41][42]
f/4–22 Zeiss Distagon T* C 7 ? 0.55 m (1 ft 10 in) ? ? 63T (Series VIII) f/5.6 on older versions (before 1961).[6]: 413 
f/5.6–22 Zeiss Biogon C 8 5 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 78×134 mm (3.1×5.3 in) 740 g (26 oz) 63T Requires 4 mm Réseau plate for proper focus; not compatible with most bodies.[43]
Normal lenses
80 f/2.8–22 Zeiss Planar (T*) C 7 5 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 78×51.7 mm (3.1×2.0 in) 465 g (16.4 oz) 50B [44] 6 elements on older versions.[6]: 413 
f/2.8–22 Zeiss Planar T* F 7 5 0.6 m (2 ft 0 in) 80.5×64.0 mm (3.2×2.5 in) 410 g (14 oz) 50B [45]
f/2.8–22 Zeiss Planar T* CF, CFE 7 5 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 82.5×65.0 mm (3.2×2.6 in) 510 g (18 oz) 60B [46][47]
f/2.8–22 Zeiss Planar T* FE 7 5 0.6 m (2 ft 0 in) 80.5×64.0 mm (3.2×2.5 in) 430 g (15 oz) 60B [48]
f/2.8–22 Zeiss Planar T* CB 6 5 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 83.2×65.0 mm (3.3×2.6 in) 550 g (19 oz) 60 [49]
100 f/3.5–22 Zeiss Planar T* C 5 4 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 78.0×62.0 mm (3.1×2.4 in) 610 g (22 oz) 50B [50]
f/3.5–32 Zeiss Planar T* CF 5 4 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 81.5×75.0 mm (3.2×3.0 in) 605 g (21.3 oz) 60B [51]
f/3.5–32 Zeiss Planar T* CFi 5 4 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) 83.0×71.0 mm (3.3×2.8 in) 600 g (21 oz) 60B [52]
f/4–32 Zeiss Planar T* C 5 ? 0.9 m (2 ft 11 in) ?×62.0 mm (2.4 in) 610 g (22 oz) 50B
Portrait lenses
110 f/2–16 Zeiss Planar T* F, FE 7 5 0.8 m (2 ft 7 in) 82.5×87.0 mm (3.2×3.4 in) 750 g (26 oz) 77B [53][54]
150 f/2.8–22 Zeiss Sonnar T* F, FE 5 4 1.4 m (4 ft 7 in) 82.5×87.5 mm (3.2×3.4 in) 680 g (24 oz) 77B [55][56]
f/4–32 Zeiss Sonnar (T*) C 5 3 1.4 m (4 ft 7 in) 79.0×96.0 mm (3.1×3.8 in) 710 g (25 oz) 50B [57]
f/4–32 Zeiss Sonnar T* CF 5 3 1.4 m (4 ft 7 in) 81.5×100.1 mm (3.2×3.9 in) 785 g (27.7 oz) 60B [58]
f/4–32 Zeiss Sonnar T* CFi 5 3 1.4 m (4 ft 7 in) 83.0×95.0 mm (3.3×3.7 in) 850 g (30 oz) 60B [59]
160 f/4.8–22 Zeiss Tessar T* CB 4 3 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) 83.2×114 mm (3.3×4.5 in) 650 g (23 oz) 60B [60]
180 f/4–32 Zeiss Sonnar T* CF, CFE 5 4 1.55 m (5 ft 1 in) 81.5×128 mm (3.2×5.0 in) 1,075 g (37.9 oz) 60B [61][62]
f/4–32 Zeiss Sonnar T* ZV 5 4 1.55 m (5 ft 1 in) 80.0×128.4 mm (3.1×5.1 in) 1,130 g (40 oz) 67T [63]
Telephoto lenses
250 f/4–32 Zeiss Tele-Tessar T* F, FE 5 5 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) 81.2×156 mm (3.2×6.1 in) 920 g (32 oz) 77B [64][65]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Sonnar C 4 3 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) 79.0×156 mm (3.1×6.1 in) 930 g (33 oz) 50B [66]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Sonnar CF, CFi 4 3 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) 81.5×163.6 mm (3.2×6.4 in) 1,000 g (35 oz) 60B [67][68]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Sonnar Superachromat C 6 6 2.8 m (9 ft 2 in) 79.0×155 mm (3.1×6.1 in) 800 g (28 oz) 50B Corrected for extended wavelengths (400–1000 μm), no refocusing necessary for infrared photography.[69]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Sonnar Superachromat CFE 6 6 3.0 m (9.8 ft) 83.0×153 mm (3.3×6.0 in) 1,010 g (36 oz) 60B Corrected for extended wavelengths (400–1000 μm), no refocusing necessary for infrared photography.[70]
300 f/2.8–32 Zeiss Tele-Superachromat T* FE 9 8 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) 138×277 mm (5.4×10.9 in) 3,800 g (130 oz) drop-in Bundled with Apo-Mutar 1.7x E T* teleconverter.[71]
350 f/4–32 Zeiss Tele-Tessar T* F, FE 8 6 1.9 m (6 ft 3 in) 100×262 mm (3.9×10.3 in) 2,000 g (71 oz) 96T [72]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Tele-Tessar T* C 4 4 5.0 m (16.4 ft) 90.0×225 mm (3.5×8.9 in) 1,350 g (48 oz) 86T [73]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Tele-Tessar T* CF 4 4 4.5 m (15 ft) 90.0×226.5 mm (3.5×8.9 in) 1,350 g (48 oz) 93T [74]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Tele-Superachromat CFE 9 8 3.75 m (12.3 ft) 90.0×234 mm (3.5×9.2 in) 1,800 g (63 oz) 86T Passes extended wavelengths, no refocusing necessary for infrared photography.[75]
500 f/8–64 Zeiss Tele-Tessar (T*) C 5 3 8.5 m (28 ft) 90.0×316 mm (3.5×12.4 in) 2,100 g (74 oz) 86T [76]
f/8–64 Zeiss Tele-Apotessar T* CF 5 3 5.0 m (16.4 ft) 90.0×329 mm (3.5×13.0 in) 1,810 g (64 oz) 86T [77]
1000 f/5.6 Zeiss Mirotar F 5 ? 11.9 m (39 ft) 250×420 mm (9.8×16.5 in) 16.5 kg (36 lb) — Special order only; neutral-density filters for exposure control
Zoom lenses
60~120 f/4.8–32 ? Zoom FE 13 ? 1.2 m (3 ft 11 in) ?×150 mm (5.9 in) 1,520 g (54 oz) 93
140~280 f/5.6–45 Schneider Variogon C 17 14 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) ?×240 mm (9.4 in) 1,870 g (66 oz) 86T (Series IX) [78]
f/5.6–45 Schneider Variogon F 17 14 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) ?×240 mm (9.4 in) 1,870 g (66 oz) 86T (Series IX) [78]
f/5.6–45 Schneider Variogon CF 17 14 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) ?×240 mm (9.4 in) 1,850 g (65 oz) 86T (Series IX) [78]
Macro lenses
120 f/4–32 Zeiss Makro-Planar T* CF 6 4 0.8 m (2 ft 7 in) 81.5×99.0 mm (3.2×3.9 in) 695 g (24.5 oz) 60B [79]
f/4–32 Zeiss Makro-Planar T* CFE, CFi 6 4 0.8 m (2 ft 7 in) 83.0×94.0 mm (3.3×3.7 in) 780, 695 g (27.5, 24.5 oz) 60B [80][81]
f/4–32 Zeiss Makro-Planar T* ZV 6 4 0.8 m (2 ft 7 in) 80.0×107.6 mm (3.1×4.2 in) 890 g (31 oz) 67T [82]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss S-Planar (T*) C 6 4 0.95 m (3 ft 1 in) 79×86.5 mm (3.1×3.4 in) 640 g (23 oz) 50B [6]: 413 [83]
135 f/5.6–45 Zeiss S-Planar (T*) C 7 5 0.0535 m (2.11 in) 78.0×85.0 mm (3.1×3.3 in) 560 g (20 oz) 50B For bellows[84]
f/5.6–45 Zeiss Makro-Planar T* CF 7 5 — 80.5×86.8 mm (3.2×3.4 in) 620 g (22 oz) 60B For bellows[85]
Special lenses & teleconverters
105 f/4.3–32 Zeiss UV-Sonnar C 7 7 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) 78.0×87.0 mm (3.1×3.4 in) 670 g (24 oz) 50B Passes ultraviolet and visible wavelengths (215–700 μm)[86]
f/4.3–32 Zeiss UV-Sonnar CF 7 7 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) 82.5×90.6 mm (3.2×3.6 in) 750 g (26 oz) 60B Passes ultraviolet and visible wavelengths (215–700 μm)[87]
1.4× 1.4× Zeiss PC-Mutar T* (CF) 5 4 — ?×80.0 mm (3.1 in) 490 g (17 oz) — Optimized for 4/40 Distagon (CF). Provides shift for lenses shorter than (and including) 2.8/80 Planar. May be used unshifted as a teleconverter for lenses shorter than (and including) 100 mm.[88]
1.7× 1.7× Zeiss Apo-Mutar T* FE 7 4 — 84.0×76.0 mm (3.3×3.0 in) 430 g (15 oz) — Bundled with Tele-Superachromat T* 2.8/300.[71]
2× 2× Zeiss Mutar T* C, CF, F 7 ? — 84.2×75.0 mm (3.3×3.0 in) 420 g (15 oz) — S-/Makro-Planar 5.6/135 requires an intermediate extension tube.[89]

Most V system bodies are single lens reflex cameras, using a mirror to view and frame the scene through the same lens that captures the image. Hasselblad also made the Superwide camera (SW/SWC) line, which are each equipped with a fixed 38 mm Zeiss Biogon lens but omits the mirror and reflex viewfinder, as those are precluded by the symmetric wide-angle lens design.[90]: 41  Other specialized bodies included the FlexBody and ArcBody, which permitted view camera-like tilt and shift movements using a front lens standard connected via a flexible bellows to a rear film standard which accepted V system film backs.[91] While the FlexBody accepted standard V system interchangeable lenses from the C/CF series, the ArcBody used specialized Rodenstock Grandagon lenses to permit a wider range of movements.[92]

Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad V system ArcBody cameras[16]
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Mfr. Name Series Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (B/T)
Ultra wide angle lenses
35 f/4.5–22 Rodenstock Apo-Grandagon ArcBody 8 4 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) ?×55.0 mm (2.2 in) 420 g (15 oz) 77T
Wide angle lenses
45 f/4.5–32 Rodenstock Apo-Grandagon ArcBody 8 4 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) ?×65.0 mm (2.6 in) 500 g (18 oz) 77T
Normal lenses
75 f/4.5–45 Rodenstock Apo-Grandagon ArcBody 8 4 1.0 m (3 ft 3 in) ?×95.0 mm (3.7 in) 660 g (23 oz) 77T

Lenses for H system cameras

[edit]
H6D with 100C back, which has a 100 MP CMOS digital image sensor

Hasselblad and Fujifilm jointly designed the H system cameras and lenses, with Fujifilm responsible for manufacturing. Each lens has an in-lens electronic leaf shutter, and the HC lenses also were sold with Fujinon branding.[93] The Hasselblad H1 was sold with cosmetic changes as the Fujifilm GX645AF, but subsequent H system cameras do not have a Fujifilm equivalent. H system cameras accept backs which use either 120 film in the 645 format or several different sizes of digital image sensors, all of which are larger than the 36×24 mm (1.42×0.94 in) frame size of 135 film or equivalent "full-frame" sensors.

The 645 format is nominally 6×4.5 cm, but actual frame measurements are 56×41.5 mm (2.20×1.63 in),[94][95] which gives a crop factor (aka focal length multiplier) of 0.62 compared to 135 film. For comparison, a H system lens with a focal length of 80 mm using an H system film back would have the equivalent coverage of a lens with a focal length of approximately 50 mm on a "full-frame" camera.

The digital sensor used in Hasselblad's product literature to determine equivalent focal length is the 100 MP CMOS sensor, which measures 53.4×40 mm (2.10×1.57 in).[95][96]: 62  This means the corresponding crop factor for H system lenses (based on diagonal angle of view) using this sensor size compared to "full-frame" 135 is 0.65, nearly identical to the crop factor using 645 film; for example, a H system lens with a focal length of 80 mm capturing images using this sensor would have the equivalent coverage of a lens with a focal length of approximately 50 mm on a "full-frame" camera.

HCD lenses are optimized for slightly smaller image sensors covering 48×36 mm (1.9×1.4 in),[95] so the crop factor for HCD lenses is slightly greater at 0.72. With these sensors, an 80 mm lens would have the equivalent coverage of a lens with a focal length of approximately 60 mm on a "full-frame" camera.

HC/HCD Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad H system cameras[96][97]
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
24 f/4.8–32 HCD 4,8/24 14 11 0.38 m (1 ft 3 in) 100×99.0 mm (3.9×3.9 in) 810 g (29 oz) 95 [98]
28 f/4–32 HCD 4/28 12 9 0.35 m (1 ft 2 in) 100×102 mm (3.9×4.0 in) 850 g (30 oz) 95 [99]
35 f/3.5–32 HC 3,5/35 11 10 0.50 m (1 ft 8 in) 100×124 mm (3.9×4.9 in) 975 g (34.4 oz) 95 [100]
Wide angle lenses
50 f/3.5–32 HC 3,5/50 II 11 7 0.60 m (2 ft 0 in) 85.0×116 mm (3.3×4.6 in) 975 g (34.4 oz) 77 [101]
Normal lenses
80 f/2.8–32 HC / HCD 2,8/80 6 6 0.70 m (2 ft 4 in) 84.0×70.0 mm (3.3×2.8 in) 475 g (16.8 oz) 67 [102]
Portrait lenses
100 f/2.2–32 HC 2,2/100 6 5 0.90 m (2 ft 11 in) 87.5×80.5 mm (3.4×3.2 in) 780 g (28 oz) 77 [103]
150 f/3.2–45 HC 3,2/150 N 9 8 1.30 m (4 ft 3 in) 86.0×124 mm (3.4×4.9 in) 970 g (34 oz) 77 [104]
Telephoto lenses
210 f/4–45 HC 4/210 10 6 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) 86.0×168 mm (3.4×6.6 in) 1,320 g (47 oz) 77 [105]
300 f/4.5–45 HC 4,5/300 9 7 2.45 m (8 ft 0 in) 100×198 mm (3.9×7.8 in) 2,120 g (75 oz) 95 [106]
Zoom lenses
35~90 f/4~5.6–32 HCD 4,0~5,6/35~90 Aspherical 13 11 0.65 m (2 ft 2 in) 102.5×167 mm (4.0×6.6 in) 1,410 g (50 oz) 95 [107]
50~110 f/3.5~4.5–32 HC 3,5~4,5/50~110 14 9 0.70 m (2 ft 4 in) 103×152 mm (4.1×6.0 in) 1,650 g (58 oz) 95 [108]
Macro lenses
120 f/4–32 HC Macro 4/120 II 9 9 0.39 m (1 ft 3 in) 96.0×166 mm (3.8×6.5 in) 1,410 g (50 oz) 67 [109]
Teleconverters
1.7× 1.7×
(11⁄2 stops)		 H 1.7X Converter 6 4 — 85.0×56.0 mm (3.3×2.2 in) 465 g (16.4 oz) — Not compatible with HC 3,5/35 or HC 3,5-4,5/50-110; AF disabled when used with HC Macro 4/120 or HC 4,5/300.[110]

Lenses for X system cameras

[edit]
Preproduction X1D with XCD 3,2/90 lens

The X system uses a digital sensor which measures 43.8×32.9 mm (1.72×1.30 in),[111] larger than the 36×24 mm (1.42×0.94 in) "full-frame" sensors based on 135 film. This means the crop factor for X system lenses (based on diagonal angle of view) compared to "full-frame" 135 is 0.79; for example, a X system lens with a focal length of 65 mm would have the equivalent coverage of a lens with a focal length of approximately 50 mm on a "full-frame" camera.

X system lenses are designed by Hasselblad and manufactured in Japan by Nittoh Kogaku, who also manufactured the lenses for the XPan/TX.[112] X system cameras can accept XPan,[113] H system,[114] and V system[115] lenses with the appropriate adapters; for adapted H system lenses, leaf shutter, autofocus, and aperture control are retained.[114][116]

XCD interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad X system cameras[96][117]
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Name Series Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
21 f/4–32 XCD 4/21 — 13 9 0.32 m (1 ft 1 in) 83.0×106 mm (3.3×4.2 in) 600 g (21 oz) 77 [118]
25 f/2.5–32 XCD 2,5/25V V 13 10 0.25 m (9.8 in) 75.0×105 mm (3.0×4.1 in) 592 g (20.9 oz) 72 [119]
Wide angle lenses
28 f/4–32 XCD 4,0/28P P 9 8 0.22 m (8.7 in) 75.0×48.0 mm (3.0×1.9 in) 245 g (8.6 oz) 72 [120]
30 f/3.5–32 XCD 3,5/30 — 11 10 0.4 m (1 ft 4 in) 83.0×88.0 mm (3.3×3.5 in) 550 g (19 oz) 77 [121]
38 f/2.5–32 XCD 2,5/38V V 10 9 0.30 m (1 ft 0 in) 76.0×68.0 mm (3.0×2.7 in) 350 g (12 oz) 72 [122]
45 f/3.5–32 XCD 3,5/45 — 9 7 0.4 m (1 ft 4 in) 76.0×75.0 mm (3.0×3.0 in) 417 g (14.7 oz) 67 [123]
f/4–32 XCD 4/45P P 9 7 0.35 m (1 ft 2 in) 80.0×52.0 mm (3.1×2.0 in) 320 g (11 oz) 62 [124]
Normal lenses
55 f/2.5–32 XCD 2,5/55V V 9 8 0.45 m (1 ft 6 in) 76.0×72.0 mm (3.0×2.8 in) 372 g (13.1 oz) 72 [125]
65 f/2.8–32 XCD 2,8/65 — 10 6 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) 81.0×93.0 mm (3.2×3.7 in) 727 g (25.6 oz) 67 [126]
Portrait lenses
80 f/1.9–32 XCD 1,9/80 — 14 9 0.7 m (2 ft 4 in) 84.0×112 mm (3.3×4.4 in) 1,044 g (36.8 oz) 77 [127]
90 f/2.5–32 XCD 2,5/90V V 9 6 0.67 m (2 ft 2 in) 75.0×95.0 mm (3.0×3.7 in) 551 g (19.4 oz) 72 [128]
f/3.2–32 XCD 3,2/90 — 10 8 0.7 m (2 ft 4 in) 77.0×100 mm (3.0×3.9 in) 619 g (21.8 oz) 67 [129]
135 f/2.8–32 XCD 2,8/135 — 10 6 1.0 m (3 ft 3 in) 81.0×149 mm (3.2×5.9 in) 935 g (33.0 oz) 77 Bundled with dedicated 1.7× teleconverter.[130]
Telephoto lenses
Zoom lenses
20~35 f/3.2~4.5–32 XCD 3,2-4,5/20-35E E 16 12 0.32 m (1 ft 1 in) 81.0×117 mm (3.2×4.6 in) 805 g (28.4 oz) 77 [131]
35~75 f/3.5~4.5–45 XCD 3,5~4,5/35~75 — 15 13 0.42 m (1 ft 5 in) 85.0×141 mm (3.3×5.6 in) 1,115 g (39.3 oz) 77 [132]
Macro lenses
120 f/3.5–45 XCD 3,5/120 Macro — 10 7 0.43 m (1 ft 5 in) 81.0×150 mm (3.2×5.9 in) 970 g (34 oz) 77 Focuses to 1:2 mag.[133]
Teleconverters
1.7× (230) f/4.8–55 X Converter 1,7 — 6 4 1.05 m (3 ft 5 in) 81.0×46.0 mm (3.2×1.8 in) 437 g (15.4 oz) — Dedicated teleconverter for XCD 2,8/135 lens.[130]

Small format cameras

[edit]

Lenses for XPan cameras

[edit]

The Fujifilm TX-1 is a rangefinder which captures images in standard 24×36 mm format or panoramic 24×65 mm format on 135 film, introduced in 1998 and marketed by Hasselblad as the XPan outside of Japan.[134] It was succeeded by the TX-2 / XPan II in 2003.

The crop factor for the panoramic format (based on diagonal angle of view) compared to "full-frame" 135 is 0.62; for example, the 90 mm XPan lens in panoramic mode would have the equivalent coverage across the diagonal of a lens with a focal length of approximately 55 mm on a standard 135 film camera.

Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad XPan (Fujifilm TX) cameras[135]
FL
(mm)		 Apr. Name Construction Min. Focus Dimensions Notes
Ele Grp Φ×L Wgt. Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
30 f/5.6–22 5.6/30 mm Aspherical 10 8 0.7 m (2 ft 4 in) ?×63.0 mm (2.5 in) 310 g (11 oz) 58 [136] Complete kit includes lens, viewfinder, lens shade, and centre filter
Wide angle lenses
45 f/4–22 4/45 mm 8 6 0.7 m (2 ft 4 in) ?×47.0 mm (1.9 in) 235 g (8.3 oz) 49 [137]
Portrait lenses
90 f/4–22 4/90 mm 9 7 1.0 m (3 ft 3 in) ?×73.0 mm (2.9 in) 365 g (12.9 oz) 49 [138]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Handkammer Hk 12,5/7×9" (in German). Deutsches Spionage Museum. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  2. ^ Chernoff, Charlie. "Ross Handheld Aerial Camera HK 7". Hasselblad Historical. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  3. ^ Chernoff, Charlie. "Ross Aerial Cameras SKa 4 and SKa 4a". Hasselblad Historical. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  4. ^ Chernoff, Charlie. "Ross Land Cameras MK 80". Hasselblad Historical. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
  5. ^ Chernoff, Charlie. "Ross Aerial Camera SKa 5". Hasselblad Historical. Retrieved 19 September 2024.
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  25. ^ "Biogon f/4.5 — 38 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  26. ^ "Biogon T* f/4.5 — 38 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
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  28. ^ "Distagon f/4 — 40 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
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  33. ^ "Distagon T* f/2.8 — 50 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  34. ^ "Distagon T* 2.8/50 FE" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  35. ^ "Distagon f/4 — 50 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  36. ^ "Distagon T* f/4 — 50 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  37. ^ "Distagon T* 4/50 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  38. ^ "Distagon T* 4/50 ZV" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  39. ^ "Distagon f/3.5 — 60 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  40. ^ "Distagon T* f/3.5 — 60 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  41. ^ "Distagon T* 3.5/60 CB" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  42. ^ "Distagon T* 3.5/60 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  43. ^ "Biogon f/5.6 — 60 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  44. ^ "Planar f/2.8 — 80 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  45. ^ "Planar T* f/2.8 — 80 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  46. ^ "Planar T* f/2.8 — 80 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
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  49. ^ "Planar T* 2.8/80 CB" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
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  51. ^ "Planar T* f/3.5 — 100 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  52. ^ "Planar T* 3.5/100 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  53. ^ "Planar T* f/2 — 110 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  54. ^ "Planar T* 2/110 FE" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  55. ^ "Sonnar T* f/2.8 — 150 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  56. ^ "Sonnar T* 2.8/150 FE" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  57. ^ "Sonnar f/4 — 150 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  58. ^ "Sonnar T* f/4 — 150 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  59. ^ "Sonnar T* 4/150 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  60. ^ "Tessar T* 4.8/160 CB" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  61. ^ "Sonnar T* f/4 — 180 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  62. ^ "Sonnar T* 4/180 CFE" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  63. ^ "Sonnar T* 4/180 ZV" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  64. ^ "Tele-Tessar T* f/4 — 250 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
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  67. ^ "Sonnar T* f/5.6 — 250 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  68. ^ "Sonnar T* 5.6/250 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  69. ^ "Sonnar f/5.6 — 250 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  70. ^ "Sonnar Superachromat T* 5.6/250 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
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  74. ^ "Tele-Tessar T* f/5.6 — 350 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  75. ^ "Tele-Superachromat T* 5.6/350 CFE" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
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  80. ^ "Makro-Planar T* 4/120 CFE" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  81. ^ "Makro-Planar T* 4/120 CFi" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
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  85. ^ "Makro-Planar T* f/5.6 — 135 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  86. ^ "UV-Sonnar f/4.3 — 105 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  87. ^ "UV-Sonnar f/4.3 — 105 mm" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  88. ^ "PC-Mutar T* 1.4x Converter" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  89. ^ "Converter Mutar 2x T*" (PDF). Carl Zeiss AG. Retrieved 17 September 2024 – via Hasselblad Historical.
  90. ^ Barry, Les (1959). Hasselblad photography. Universal Photo Books. LCCN 59-12541.
  91. ^ Sint, Steve (February 1995). "Sint's View". Popular Photography. p. 17. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  92. ^ "Medium-Format Cameras". American Photo. July–August 1999. p. 66. Retrieved 16 September 2024.
  93. ^ "GX645AF Professional: レンズ" [GX645AF Professional: Lenses] (in Japanese). Archived from the original on March 29, 2005.
  94. ^ Steele, Jordan (April 28, 2022). "More Film! This time, Medium Format". Admiring Light. Retrieved 18 September 2024.
  95. ^ a b c "Hasselblad Technical Bulletin: HCD lenses and large sensors" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024. The HCD Lens line is designed to have absolute maximum performance for the 36×48mm format. A format that was used in the H Series 22, 39 and 50 MP CCD-based digital cameras. This design choice has resulted in a smaller and better lens compared to a lens designed for the full 41,5×56mm format. When the HCD Lenses are used on the 60 MP CCD or the 100 MP CMOS sensors with its larger format (53×40mm), the image area outside the 36×48mm format is outside of the specification for the lens, and therefore, Hasselblad does not guarantee the highest performance in the extreme corners.
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  97. ^ "H System lenses". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  98. ^ "HCD 4,8/24 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  99. ^ "HCD 4/28 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  100. ^ "HC 3,5/35 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 31, 2020.
  101. ^ "HC 3,5/50 II Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  102. ^ "HCD 2,8/80 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  103. ^ "HCD 2,2/100 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  104. ^ "HCD 3,2/150N Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  105. ^ "HCD 4/210 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  106. ^ "HC 4,5/300 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  107. ^ "HCD 4-5,6/35-90 Aspherical Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  108. ^ "HC 3,5-4,5/50-110 Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  109. ^ "HC Macro 4/120-II Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  110. ^ "Hasselblad H 1.7X Converter Datasheet". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  111. ^ "X1D II 50C (brochure)" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  112. ^ Ove Bengtson (June 27, 2016). "Mirrorless is 'probably' the future: an interview with Hasselblad Product Manager Ove Bengtson". Digital Photography Review (Interview). Interviewed by Damien Demolder. Retrieved 18 September 2024. The [XCD] lenses are designed by us and manufactured by Nittoh who have made many great lenses in the past, including the lenses for the X-Pan.
  113. ^ "XPan Lens Adapter". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  114. ^ a b "XH Lens Adapter". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  115. ^ "XV Lens Adapter". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  116. ^ "XH Converter 0,8". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  117. ^ "X System lenses". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  118. ^ "XCD 4/21MM Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  119. ^ "XCD 2,5/25V Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  120. ^ "XCD 4,0/28P Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  121. ^ "XCD 3,5/30MM Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  122. ^ "XCD 2,5/38V Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  123. ^ "XCD 3,5/45MM Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  124. ^ "XCD 4/45P Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  125. ^ "XCD 2,5/55V Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  126. ^ "XCD 2,8/65mm Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  127. ^ "XCD 1,9/80mm Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  128. ^ "XCD 2,5/90V Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  129. ^ "XCD 3,2/90MM Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  130. ^ a b "XCD 2,8/135MM Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  131. ^ "XCD 3,2-4,5/20-35E Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  132. ^ "XCD 3,5-4,5/35-75MM Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  133. ^ "XCD 3,5/120MM MACRO Datasheet" (PDF). Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  134. ^ "Test: Hasselblad XPan". Popular Photography. March 1999. pp. 74–77, 134–135, 212–214. Retrieved 15 September 2024.
  135. ^ "Hasselblad XPan lenses" (PDF). Hasselblad USA Inc. Retrieved 15 September 2024 – via Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
  136. ^ "Lenses: XPan Haselblad 5.6/30" (PDF). Hasselblad. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 19, 2006.
  137. ^ "Lenses: XPan Hasselblad 4/45". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
  138. ^ "Lenses: XPan Hasselblad 4/90". Hasselblad. Retrieved 17 September 2024.
[edit]
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