Hasselblad H4D-40 (2010)
A medium format DSLR camera announced in February 2010 with a 40-megapixel CCD sensor.
Overview
The Hasselblad H4D-40 is a medium format DSLR and part of the modular Hasselblad H series. It was announced on February 4, 2010, with a press release dated February 2, 2010, from Copenhagen. The sensor is a 32.9 x 43.9mm CCD with 40 megapixel resolution. The LCD is 3.0" and 24-bit color. The camera supports True Focus and Absolute Position Lock for improved image accuracy. A limited Ferrari edition was made, 499 numbered units at $29,499 or 21,499 euro each.
Specifications
| Resolution | 40 Megapixel |
| Sensor | 32.9 x 43.9mm CCD |
| ISO Range | 100 to 1600 |
| LCD | 3.0" 24-Bit Color LCD |
| Dimensions | 6.0 x 5.2 x 8.4 inches |
| Weight | 5.04 lbs (with HC 80mm lens) |
| Lens Mount | Hasselblad H mount (supports HCD lenses and CF lenses via adapter) |
| Original Price | Starting at US$19,995 |
Design
The H4D-40 is built as a modular system, designed for flexibility and high-precision imaging. True Focus and Absolute Position Lock are the focusing technologies, and they improve sharpness in critical focus situations.
Context
The H4D-40 belongs to the H4D line and shares its lens mount with later H5D models, so lenses work across generations. It was positioned to bring ultimate image quality to a new generation of professional photographers. The limited Ferrari edition launched in 2012 and is a collectible variant.
Market
Used listings show the H4D-40 still has demand. A body with an 80mm f/2.8 lens is priced at $2,995 USD in current listings. The Ferrari Limited Edition, with only 499 units made, is recognized as a collectible.
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