An Ideal Entry into the World’s Most Advanced Camera SystemThe Hasselblad H3DII-22 provides discerning photographers with a superior quality alternative to 35mm solutions, and all the benefits of Hasselblad’s larger sensors and lenses. The H3DII-22 utilizes a 22 million pixel sensor that features larger, more light gathering pixels than comparable 35mm sensors and provides all the benefits and advantages of the Hasselblad H System, including image processing via Hasselblad Phocus, the ultimate image processing tool.
Simple Use, Advanced FeaturesThe large format light channel provided by the H3DII-22 and the H System lenses enables the use of the largest image sensors currently available – 48x36 mm - more than twice the size of even the largest 35mm camera sensors. These sensors hold more and larger pixels, ensuring ultra sharp images without gradation break-ups in even the finest lit surfaces.
| | Your Vision, Your ChoiceWith the H3DII-22 you have the choice of eye-level or waist-level viewfinders, the choice of combining point–and–shoot and tilt/shift functions, the ability to work tethered and un-tethered to get the most of your camera system both on location and in the studio, choice of storage medium and image processing system, and much more. Like the other H System cameras, the H3DII-22 offers large and bright viewfinders, a wide range of HC and HCD lenses, and a wide selection of professional accessories.
| | Never Settle for “Good Enough”Combining the advanced digital communication and optimization of the best DSLRs with the quality and versatility of the Hasselblad system, the H3DII-22 represents the combination of decades of photographic expertise, a keen understanding of digital photography, and the experience we gained from developing the world's most advanced camera system. Hasselblad has always been motivated by a true passion for photography. Our tradition has always been one of innovation, advance, and unflagging dedication to quality. At Hasselblad, we will never settle for “good enough”. So photographers won’t have to do so either. |