Hasselblad H2D (2005–2006)
A medium-format digital camera system with 22 to 39 megapixel resolution, part of Hasselblad's H-system lineup.
Overview
The Hasselblad H2D is a medium-format digital camera system built from 2005 to 2006. It came in several variants, including the H2D-22 and H2D-39. It was made for professional use, with autofocus and compatibility with the full range of Hasselblad H System lenses. It runs in fully automatic mode, so in average lighting it can work as a point-and-shoot. Hasselblad marketed it as the world's first high-end 39-megapixel digital autofocus camera, aimed at high-resolution imaging work.
Specifications
| Resolution | 7,216 x 5,412 pixels |
| Pixel size | 6.8μm |
| Sensor dimensions | 36.7 x 49.0 mm |
| Shutter speed range | 18h12m - 1/800s |
| ISO range | 50 - 400 |
Product Family
The H2D belongs to Hasselblad's H-system, a series of medium-format cameras that also includes models like the H3D-22. It works with the full range of H System lenses.
Market
The 22-megapixel H2D had an original price of around $27,000 at launch. That was considered very high even for professional digital backs at the time.
eBay Listings
As an eBay Partner, we earn from qualifying purchases. This helps support our independent vintage technology research.