Hasselblad
3 products
Camera LensesHasselblad XCD XCD 2,8-4/35-100 E Full Frame for Hasselblad X Mount
Ultra-Wide Zoom, Bright Zoom, Autofocus
Camera LensesHasselblad XCD 55mm f/2.5 V Full Frame for Hasselblad X Mount
Standard, Fixed, Autofocus
Filters
- Full Frame: Camera lenses intended for use with full frame sensor cameras. Used for portrait photography, landscape, and other demanding applications.
- Crop Frame: Lenses intended for use with cameras that have a crop frame sensor (smaller frame). Ideal for general photography, portraits, and sports photography, as they provide a greater focal length, suitable for distant shots or zoom.
- Medium Format: Camera lenses intended for use with medium format cameras (larger than full frame). These lenses offer excellent resolution, depth of field, and color accuracy, making them ideal for professional photography.
- Fixed Aperture Zoom: Lenses where the minimum aperture value remains the same (constant brightness) as the zoom increases. Ideal for low-light photography and professional applications.
- Fixed Focal Length: Lenses with a fixed focal length, also known as "prime" lenses, that cannot zoom (change the frame size) but offer better image quality. Ideal for portraits and low-light photography.
- Variable Aperture Zoom: Lenses where the minimum aperture value changes (brightness decreases) as the zoom increases. Ideal for general photography, travel photography, and everyday shots.
- f/1.2: Extremely bright aperture for very low light and strong background blur (bokeh).
- f/1.4: It is a very bright maximum aperture, allowing more light to enter the sensor, ideal for low-light shooting
- f/1.8: Very bright aperture, ideal for portraits and shooting in low light conditions.
- f/2: It is a fairly bright maximum aperture, allowing for good shots in low light and offering good subject isolation.
- f/2.8: It is a bright aperture, particularly common in professional zoom lenses. It offers good performance in low light and satisfactory bokeh effect.
- f/3.5: Balanced choice for general photography with good brightness and greater depth of field.
- f/4: It is a medium aperture often used in zoom lenses for flexibility and portability. It provides satisfactory performance in good lighting, but in low light, a higher ISO or lower shutter speed may be needed.
- f/4.5: Smaller maximum aperture, suitable for shots with greater depth of field and good lighting.
- f/5.6: It is a smaller aperture that offers greater depth of field, making it ideal for landscapes and product photography, where more sharpness is required throughout the frame.
- AutoFocus: Automatic focus mode. Particularly useful for photographing subjects in motion (e.g. children playing).
- Image Stabilization: Function for less shaky photos and videos with handheld shots, especially in low light conditions.
- Macro: Lenses with the ability to photograph subjects from very close distances.
- Tilt-Shift: Lenses with perspective correction capability. Mainly for architectural photography.
- Fisheye: Ultra-wide lenses with a shooting angle close to 180° and strong distortion effects.
- Pancake: Lenses with particularly small size, for easy transport and more discreet use.
- Ultra Wide Angle: With a focal distance of up to 24mm and a focus primarily on landscape and architectural photography.
- Wide Angle: With a focal distance of 24mm to 35mm, there is a slight distortion and elements appear longer than they actually are.
- Telephoto: With a focal distance of 100mm to 300mm, they are ideal for photographing a distant object due to the high magnification they provide.
- Hyper-Telephoto: With a focal distance greater than 300mm, the highest magnification of objects is achieved and they are mainly used in wildlife photography or wherever large distances are necessary.
- Small Telephoto Lens: Focal lengths ranging from 70mm to 100mm are a popular choice for portraits, as they compress perspective and achieve subject isolation from the background.
- Standard: With a focal distance of 40mm to 60mm approaching the angle of human eye view, they are the most common and useful for general photography.
- Video Production: Lenses for video with fixed focus and image stabilization capability, ideal for filmmaking.
- Landscape Photography: Lenses for landscape photography, with a wide field and small aperture for large focus areas and clarity.
- Wildlife & Sports Photography: Lenses for wildlife and sports photography, with long focal lengths and fast focusing.
- Portrait Photography: Lenses ideal for portraits with a large aperture for beautiful background blur.