List of lenses for Hasselblad cameras explained

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

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 Hk 12,5/7×9.^[1] 240 handheld HK-7s were produced between 1941 and 1943. It captures images, giving it a crop factor of for 135 film equivalent, and was fitted with one of three non-interchangeable lenses.^[2]

Lenses for ROSS HK-7! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Mfr.	Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele				Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
135			Biotessar			fixed, ∞
240			Xenar			fixed, ∞
250			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 images, giving a crop factor of .^[3]

Lenses for ROSS SKa 4/4a! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Mfr.	Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele				Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
150		Zeiss	Tessar			fixed, ∞
152		Cooke	Aviar			fixed, ∞
250		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar			fixed, ∞
400		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 images, giving a crop factor of .^[4]

Lenses for ROSS MK 80! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Mfr.	Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele				Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
165		Zeiss Jena	Tessar			fixed, ∞
320		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar			fixed, ∞
600		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 images, giving a crop factor of .^[5]

Lenses for ROSS SKa 5! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Mfr.	Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele				Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
250		Zeiss	Orthometar			fixed, ∞
250		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar			fixed, ∞
500		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar			fixed, ∞

Medium format cameras

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, which is larger than small format 135 film, with a frame size of . This means the crop factor for most film-based Hasselblad cameras (based on diagonal angle of view) compared to "full-frame" 135 is ; 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  mm on a 135 film camera. If the square format images are cropped to an equivalent 3:2 aspect ratio, the resulting images would have an equivalent focal length multiplier of, so the 80 mm lens has the equivalent angle of view as a  mm lens on a 135 film camera.

Lenses for 1600F / 1000F cameras

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

Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad 1600F / 1000F cameras^{[7] [8] [9]} ! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Mfr.	Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele				Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
38		Zeiss	Biogon	8	5				63 (Series VIII)	Fitted to original Super Wide camera
Wide angle lenses
55		Kodak	Wide Field Ektar							Requires mirror lock-up
60		Zeiss	Distagon	6	4				57 (Series VII)	^[10]
Normal lenses
80		Zeiss	Tessar	4	3				57	^[11]
	Kodak	Ektar	4	3
Portrait lenses
135		Zeiss	Sonnar	5	3				57 (Series VII)	^[12]
	Kodak	Ektar	5	3?
Telephoto lenses
250		Zeiss	Sonnar	4	3				80 (Series IX)	^[13]
	Zeiss	Sonnar	4	3				(Series VII)
254		Kodak	Ektar
508		Cook & Perkins	Dallmeyer Dallon Tele-Anastigmat						100

Lenses for V system cameras

Zeiss lenses for V system cameras can be divided into several series:

• 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.
• 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.
  • FE (1991): aka TCC;^[14] with electronic connections for internal meter of 200 series cameras
• CF (1982): in-lens Prontor shutter, also compatible with 2000 series (focal-plane shutter) cameras.
  • CB (1997): compact series
  • CFi (1997): internal improvements
  • CFE (1997): internal improvements, electronic connections for internal meter of 200 series cameras
  • ZV Classic (2008): optically identical to CFi/CFE^[15]

Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad V system cameras^{[16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21]} ! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !	Apr.	Mfr.	Name	Series	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele					Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (B/T)
Fisheye lenses
30		Zeiss	F-Distagon T*	C	8	7				26 (mid)	^[22]
	Zeiss	F-Distagon	CF	8	7				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]
	Zeiss	F-Distagon	CFi	8	7				24T	^[24]
Ultra wide angle lenses
38		Zeiss	Biogon	C	8	5				63T	^[25]
	Zeiss	Biogon	CF	8	5				60B	^[26] Weight includes SWC body.
	Zeiss	Biogon	CFi	8	5				60B	^[27]
40		Zeiss	Distagon (T*)	C	10	9				104B	^[28]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	CF	11	10				93B	Adds separate ring to select optimal air spacing ("floating element" design) for specific focusing range.^[29]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	CFE	11	10				93B	^[30]
	Zeiss	Distagon T* IF	CFE	12	9				93B	Internal focusing design; air spacing automatically adjusts based on focus distance.^[31]
Wide angle lenses
50		Zeiss	Distagon T*	F	9	8				86T	^[32] ^[33]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	FE	9	8				86T	^[34]
	Zeiss	Distagon (T*)	C	7	7				63T	^[35]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	CF	9	8				93B	Adds separate ring for "floating element" air space selection, similar to 4/40.^[36]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	CFi	9	8				70B	^[37]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	ZV	9	8				67T	^[38]
60		Zeiss	Distagon T*	C	7	7				63T	^[39]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	CF, CB, CFi	7	7				60B	^[40] ^[41] ^[42]
	Zeiss	Distagon T*	C	7					63T (Series VIII)	on older versions (before 1961).
	Zeiss	Biogon	C	8	5				63T	Requires 4 mm Réseau plate for proper focus; not compatible with most bodies.^[43]
Normal lenses
80		Zeiss	Planar (T*)	C	7	5				50B	^[44] 6 elements on older versions.
	Zeiss	Planar T*	F	7	5				50B	^[45]
	Zeiss	Planar T*	CF, CFE	7	5				60B	^[46] ^[47]
	Zeiss	Planar T*	FE	7	5				60B	^[48]
	Zeiss	Planar T*	CB	6	5				60	^[49]
100		Zeiss	Planar T*	C	5	4				50B	^[50]
	Zeiss	Planar T*	CF	5	4				60B	^[51]
	Zeiss	Planar T*	CFi	5	4				60B	^[52]
	Zeiss	Planar T*	C	5			?×		50B
Portrait lenses
110		Zeiss	Planar T*	F, FE	7	5				77B	^[53] ^[54]
150		Zeiss	Sonnar T*	F, FE	5	4				77B	^[55] ^[56]
	Zeiss	Sonnar (T*)	C	5	3				50B	^[57]
	Zeiss	Sonnar T*	CF	5	3				60B	^[58]
	Zeiss	Sonnar T*	CFi	5	3				60B	^[59]
160		Zeiss	Tessar T*	CB	4	3				60B	^[60]
180		Zeiss	Sonnar T*	CF, CFE	5	4				60B	^[61] ^[62]
	Zeiss	Sonnar T*	ZV	5	4				67T	^[63]
Telephoto lenses
250		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar T*	F, FE	5	5				77B	^[64] ^[65]
	Zeiss	Sonnar	C	4	3				50B	^[66]
	Zeiss	Sonnar	CF, CFi	4	3				60B	^[67] ^[68]
	Zeiss	Sonnar Superachromat	C	6	6				50B	Corrected for extended wavelengths (400–1000 μm), no refocusing necessary for infrared photography.^[69]
	Zeiss	Sonnar Superachromat	CFE	6	6				60B	Corrected for extended wavelengths (400–1000 μm), no refocusing necessary for infrared photography.^[70]
300		Zeiss	Tele-Superachromat T*	FE	9	8				drop-in	Bundled with Apo-Mutar 1.7x E T* teleconverter.^[71]
350		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar T*	F, FE	8	6				96T	^[72]
	Zeiss	Tele-Tessar T*	C	4	4				86T	^[73]
	Zeiss	Tele-Tessar T*	CF	4	4				93T	^[74]
	Zeiss	Tele-Superachromat	CFE	9	8				86T	Passes extended wavelengths, no refocusing necessary for infrared photography.^[75]
500		Zeiss	Tele-Tessar (T*)	C	5	3				86T	^[76]
	Zeiss	Tele-Apotessar T*	CF	5	3				86T	^[77]
1000		Zeiss	Mirotar	F	5						Special order only; neutral-density filters for exposure control
Zoom lenses
60~120			Zoom	FE	13			?×		93
140~280		Schneider	Variogon	C	17	14		?×		86T (Series IX)	^[78]
	Schneider	Variogon	F	17	14		?×		86T (Series IX)
	Schneider	Variogon	CF	17	14		?×		86T (Series IX)
Macro lenses
120		Zeiss	Makro-Planar T*	CF	6	4				60B	^[79]
	Zeiss	Makro-Planar T*	CFE, CFi	6	4				60B	^[80] ^[81]
	Zeiss	Makro-Planar T*	ZV	6	4				67T	^[82]
	Zeiss	S-Planar (T*)	C	6	4				50B	^[83]
135		Zeiss	S-Planar (T*)	C	7	5				50B	For bellows^[84]
	Zeiss	Makro-Planar T*	CF	7	5				60B	For bellows^[85]
Special lenses & teleconverters
105		Zeiss	UV-Sonnar	C	7	7				50B	Passes ultraviolet and visible wavelengths (215–700 μm)^[86]
	Zeiss	UV-Sonnar	CF	7	7				60B	Passes ultraviolet and visible wavelengths (215–700 μm)^[87]
1.4×	1.4×	Zeiss	PC-Mutar T*	(CF)	5	4		?×			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					Bundled with Tele-Superachromat T* 2.8/300.
2×	2×	Zeiss	Mutar T*	C, CF, F	7						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] 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! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !	Apr.	Mfr.	Name	Series	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele					Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (B/T)
Ultra wide angle lenses
35		Rodenstock	Apo-Grandagon	ArcBody	8	4		?×		77T
Wide angle lenses
45		Rodenstock	Apo-Grandagon	ArcBody	8	4		?×		77T
Normal lenses
75		Rodenstock	Apo-Grandagon	ArcBody	8	4		?×		77T

Lenses for H system cameras

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 frame size of 135 film or equivalent "full-frame" sensors.

The 645 format is nominally 6×4.5 cm, but actual frame measurements are,^[94] which gives a crop factor (aka focal length multiplier) of 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  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 . 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, 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  mm on a "full-frame" camera.

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

HC/HCD Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad H system cameras^{[96] [97]} ! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele			Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
24		HCD 4,8/24	14	11				95	^[98]
28		HCD 4/28	12	9				95	^[99]
35		HC 3,5/35	11	10				95	^[100]
Wide angle lenses
50		HC 3,5/50 II	11	7				77	^[101]
Normal lenses
80		HC / HCD 2,8/80	6	6				67	^[102]
Portrait lenses
100		HC 2,2/100	6	5				77	^[103]
150		HC 3,2/150 N	9	8				77	^[104]
Telephoto lenses
210		HC 4/210	10	6				77	^[105]
300		HC 4,5/300	9	7				95	^[106]
Zoom lenses
35~90		HCD 4,0~5,6/35~90 Aspherical	13	11				95	^[107]
50~110		HC 3,5~4,5/50~110	14	9				95	^[108]
Macro lenses
120		HC Macro 4/120 II	9	9				67	^[109]
Teleconverters
1.7×	1.7× (1 stops)	H 1.7X Converter	6	4					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

The X system uses a digital sensor which measures,^[111] larger than the "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 ; 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  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^[117] ! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Name	Series	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele				Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
21		XCD 4/21		13	9				77	^[118]
25		XCD 2,5/25V	V	13	10				72	^[119]
Wide angle lenses
28		XCD 4,0/28P	P	9	8				72	^[120]
30		XCD 3,5/30		11	10				77	^[121]
38		XCD 2,5/38V	V	10	9				72	^[122]
45		XCD 3,5/45		9	7				67	^[123]
	XCD 4/45P	P	9	7				62	^[124]
Normal lenses
55		XCD 2,5/55V	V	9	8				72	^[125]
65		XCD 2,8/65		10	6				67	^[126]
Portrait lenses
80		XCD 1,9/80		14	9				77	^[127]
90		XCD 2,5/90V	V	9	6				72	^[128]
	XCD 3,2/90		10	8				67	^[129]
135		XCD 2,8/135		10	6				77	Bundled with dedicated 1.7× teleconverter.^[130]
Telephoto lenses
Zoom lenses
20~35		XCD 3,2-4,5/20-35E	E	16	12				77	^[131]
35~75		XCD 3,5~4,5/35~75		15	13				77	^[132]
Macro lenses
120		XCD 3,5/120 Macro		10	7				77	Focuses to 1:2 mag.^[133]
Teleconverters
1.7× (230)		X Converter 1,7		6	4					Dedicated teleconverter for XCD 2,8/135 lens.

Small format cameras

Lenses for XPan cameras

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 ; 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  mm on a standard 135 film camera.

Interchangeable lenses for Hasselblad XPan (Fujifilm TX) cameras^[135] ! rowspan=2

FL (mm) !		Name	Construction		Min. Focus	Dimensions			Notes
Ele			Grp	Φ×L		Wgt.	Filter (mm)
Ultra wide angle lenses
30		5.6/30 mm Aspherical	10	8		?×		58	^[136] Complete kit includes lens, viewfinder, lens shade, and centre filter
Wide angle lenses
45		4/45 mm	8	6		?×		49	^[137]
Portrait lenses
90		4/90 mm	9	7		?×		49	^[138]

External links

• Web site: Pre-1957 Hasselblad Lenses . Hasselblad Historical.
• Web site: Zeiss / Hasselblad Lenses . Hasselblad Historical.

Notes and References

1. Web site: Handkammer Hk 12,5/7×9 . de . Deutsches Spionage Museum . 19 September 2024.
2. Web site: Ross Handheld Aerial Camera HK 7 . Charlie . Chernoff . Hasselblad Historical . 19 September 2024.
3. Web site: Ross Aerial Cameras SKa 4 and SKa 4a. Charlie . Chernoff . Hasselblad Historical . 19 September 2024.
4. Web site: Ross Land Cameras MK 80 . Charlie . Chernoff . Hasselblad Historical . 19 September 2024.
5. Web site: Ross Aerial Camera SKa 5 . Charlie . Chernoff . Hasselblad Historical . 19 September 2024.
6. Book: Freytag, Heinrich . The Hasselblad way . 1974 . 0-240-50896-3 . Sixth . Mannheim . L. A. . The Focal Press . registration.
7. Web site: Zeiss lenses for the Hasselblad camera . Hasselblad USA Inc. . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
8. Web site: Hasselblad: The new Swedish reflex camera . Hasselblad . 1948 . 15 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
9. Web site: Hasselblad 1000F . Hasselblad . 1952 . 15 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
10. Web site: Distagon 5,6/60 . de . Carl Zeiss . 15 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
11. Web site: Tessar 2,8/80 . de . Carl Zeiss . 15 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
12. Web site: Sonnar 3,5/135 . de . Carl Zeiss . 15 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
13. Web site: Sonnar 4/250 . de . Carl Zeiss . 15 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
14. Book: Shell, Bob . The Hasselblad system . 1991 . Hove Foto Books . 0-906447-77-1 . registration.
15. News: Lens Reviews: Zeiss ZV Lenses For Hasselblad; Classics In The Modern Age . Roger W. . Hicks . April 1, 2008 . Shutterbug . 17 September 2024.
16. Web site: Hasselblad Lenses . April 1987 . Hasselblad USA Inc. . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
17. Web site: Hasselblad lenses . October 1998 . Hasselblad USA Inc. . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
18. Web site: Hasselblad System Guide . 1967 . Viktor Hasselblad Aktiebolag . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
19. Web site: Hasselblad . December 1978 . Viktor Hasselblad Aktiebolag . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
20. Web site: Hasselblad . December 1980 . Viktor Hasselblad Aktiebolag . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
21. Web site: Hasselblad: the system . 1991 . Hasselblad USA Inc. . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
22. Web site: F-Distagon f/3.5 — 30 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
23. Web site: F-Distagon T* f/3.5 — 30 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
24. Web site: F-Distagon T* 3.5/30 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
25. Web site: Biogon f/4.5 — 38 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
26. Web site: Biogon T* f/4.5 — 38 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
27. Web site: Biogon T* 4.5/38 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
28. Web site: Distagon f/4 — 40 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
29. Web site: Distagon T* f/4 — 40 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
30. Web site: Distagon T* 4/40 CFE . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
31. Web site: Distagon T* 4/40 IF CFE . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
32. Web site: Distagon T* f/2.8 — 50 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
33. Web site: Distagon T* f/2.8 — 50 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
34. Web site: Distagon T* 2.8/50 FE . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
35. Web site: Distagon f/4 — 50 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
36. Web site: Distagon T* f/4 — 50 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
37. Web site: Distagon T* 4/50 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
38. Web site: Distagon T* 4/50 ZV . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
39. Web site: Distagon f/3.5 — 60 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
40. Web site: Distagon T* f/3.5 — 60 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
41. Web site: Distagon T* 3.5/60 CB . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
42. Web site: Distagon T* 3.5/60 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
43. Web site: Biogon f/5.6 — 60 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
44. Web site: Planar f/2.8 — 80 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
45. Web site: Planar T* f/2.8 — 80 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
46. Web site: Planar T* f/2.8 — 80 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
47. Web site: Planar T* 2.8/80 CFE . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
48. Web site: Converter Mutar 2x T* . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
49. Web site: Planar T* 2.8/80 CB . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
50. Web site: Planar f/3.5 — 100 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
51. Web site: Planar T* f/3.5 — 100 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
52. Web site: Planar T* 3.5/100 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
53. Web site: Planar T* f/2 — 110 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
54. Web site: Planar T* 2/110 FE . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
55. Web site: Sonnar T* f/2.8 — 150 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
56. Web site: Sonnar T* 2.8/150 FE . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
57. Web site: Sonnar f/4 — 150 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
58. Web site: Sonnar T* f/4 — 150 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
59. Web site: Sonnar T* 4/150 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
60. Web site: Tessar T* 4.8/160 CB . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
61. Web site: Sonnar T* f/4 — 180 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
62. Web site: Sonnar T* 4/180 CFE . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
63. Web site: Sonnar T* 4/180 ZV . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
64. Web site: Tele-Tessar T* f/4 — 250 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
65. Web site: Tele-Tessar T* 4/250 FE . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
66. Web site: Sonnar f/5.6 — 250 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
67. Web site: Sonnar T* f/5.6 — 250 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
68. Web site: Sonnar T* 5.6/250 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
69. Web site: Sonnar f/5.6 — 250 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
70. Web site: Sonnar Superachromat T* 5.6/250 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
71. Web site: Carl Zeiss Telephoto Power Pack: Tele-Superachromat T* 2.8/300 and Apo-Mutar 1.7x E T* . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
72. Web site: Tele-Tessar T* 4/350 FE . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
73. Web site: Tele-Tessar f/5.6 — 350 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
74. Web site: Tele-Tessar T* f/5.6 — 350 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
75. Web site: Tele-Superachromat T* 5.6/350 CFE . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
76. Web site: Tele-Tessar f/8 — 500 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
77. Web site: Tele-Apotessar T* f/8 — 500 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
78. Web site: Schneider Variogon 140-280mm f/5.6 . Schenider Kreuznach . 17 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
79. Web site: Makro-Planar T* f/4 — 120 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
80. Web site: Makro-Planar T* 4/120 CFE . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
81. Web site: Makro-Planar T* 4/120 CFi . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
82. Web site: Makro-Planar T* 4/120 ZV . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
83. Web site: S-Planar T* f/5.6 — 120 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
84. Web site: S-Planar f/5.6 — 135 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
85. Web site: Makro-Planar T* f/5.6 — 135 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
86. Web site: UV-Sonnar f/4.3 — 105 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 16 September 2024.
87. Web site: UV-Sonnar f/4.3 — 105 mm . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
88. Web site: PC-Mutar T* 1.4x Converter . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024.
89. Web site: Converter Mutar 2x T* . Carl Zeiss AG . 17 September 2024 . Hasselblad Historical.
90. Book: Barry, Les . Hasselblad photography . 1959 . Universal Photo Books . 59-12541 . registration.
91. Sint's View . Steve . Sint . February 1995 . Popular Photography . 17 . 16 September 2024.
92. Medium-Format Cameras . July–August 1999 . American Photo . 66 . 16 September 2024.
93. Web site: GX645AF Professional: レンズ . ja . GX645AF Professional: Lenses . https://web.archive.org/web/20050329122711/http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/gx645af/lens/index.html . March 29, 2005 . live.
94. Web site: More Film! This time, Medium Format . Jordan . Steele . April 28, 2022 . Admiring Light . 18 September 2024.
95. Web site: Hasselblad Technical Bulletin: HCD lenses and large sensors . Hasselblad . 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..
96. Web site: Hasselblad Lenses [catalog] ]. Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
97. Web site: H System lenses . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
98. Web site: HCD 4,8/24 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
99. Web site: HCD 4/28 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
100. Web site: HC 3,5/35 Datasheet . Hasselblad . October 31, 2020 . https://web.archive.org/web/20201031182045/http://static.hasselblad.com/2014/11/hc35-v3_en.pdf . dead.
101. Web site: HC 3,5/50 II Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
102. Web site: HCD 2,8/80 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
103. Web site: HCD 2,2/100 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
104. Web site: HCD 3,2/150N Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
105. Web site: HCD 4/210 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
106. Web site: HC 4,5/300 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
107. Web site: HCD 4-5,6/35-90 Aspherical Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
108. Web site: HC 3,5-4,5/50-110 Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
109. Web site: HC Macro 4/120-II Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
110. Web site: Hasselblad H 1.7X Converter Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
111. Web site: X1D II 50C (brochure) . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
112. Mirrorless is 'probably' the future: an interview with Hasselblad Product Manager Ove Bengtson . Ove Bengtson . Damien Demolder . June 27, 2016 . Digital Photography Review . 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. Web site: XPan Lens Adapter . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
114. Web site: XH Lens Adapter . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
115. Web site: XV Lens Adapter . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
116. Web site: XH Converter 0,8 . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
117. Web site: X System lenses . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
118. Web site: XCD 4/21MM Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
119. Web site: XCD 2,5/25V Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
120. Web site: XCD 4,0/28P Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
121. Web site: XCD 3,5/30MM Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
122. Web site: XCD 2,5/38V Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
123. Web site: XCD 3,5/45MM Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
124. Web site: XCD 4/45P Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
125. Web site: XCD 2,5/55V Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
126. Web site: XCD 2,8/65mm Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
127. Web site: XCD 1,9/80mm Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
128. Web site: XCD 2,5/90V Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
129. Web site: XCD 3,2/90MM Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
130. Web site: XCD 2,8/135MM Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
131. Web site: XCD 3,2-4,5/20-35E Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
132. Web site: XCD 3,5-4,5/35-75MM Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
133. Web site: XCD 3,5/120MM MACRO Datasheet . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
134. Test: Hasselblad XPan . March 1999 . 74–77;134–135;212–214 . Popular Photography . 15 September 2024.
135. Web site: Hasselblad XPan lenses . Hasselblad USA Inc. . 15 September 2024 . Pacific Rim Camera, Reference Library.
136. Web site: Lenses: XPan Haselblad 5.6/30 . Hasselblad . https://web.archive.org/web/20060319004103/http://www.hasselblad.com/Archive/documents/Downloads_files/Productsheets/XPan30.pdf . March 19, 2006 . dead.
137. Web site: Lenses: XPan Hasselblad 4/45 . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.
138. Web site: Lenses: XPan Hasselblad 4/90 . Hasselblad . 17 September 2024.