Editing Hasselblad (section)

===Cameras===
<div class="overflowbugx" style="overflow:auto; width:100%;">
{|class="wikitable" style="font-size:75%;text-align:center;"
|+ style="font-size:133%;" | Hasselblad camera timeline
! rowspan=2 | System
! colspan=10 | 1940s !! colspan=10 | 1950s !! colspan=10 | 1960s
! colspan=10 | 1970s !! colspan=10 | 1980s !! colspan=10 | 1990s
! colspan=10 | 2000s !! colspan=10 | 2010s !! colspan=10 | 2020s
|-
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9
| 0 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 5 || 6 || 7 || 8 || 9

|-
! rowspan=2 | Early
| {{N/A}} || colspan=5 | HK-7 || colspan=84 {{N/A}}
|-
| {{N/A}} || colspan=5 | SKa4 || colspan=84 {{N/A}}

|-
! rowspan=2 | 6×6<br/>(FP)
| colspan=8 {{N/A}} || colspan=6 | 1600F || colspan=76 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=13 {{N/A}} || colspan=5 | 1000F || colspan=72 {{N/A}}

|-
! rowspan=9 | 6×6<br/>V
| colspan=14 {{N/A}}
| colspan=5  | Super Wide
| colspan=21 | Super Wide C (SWC)
| colspan=9  | SWC/M
| colspan=12 | 903&nbsp;SWC
| colspan=6  | 905&nbsp;SWC
| colspan=23 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=17 {{N/A}}
| colspan=14 | 500C
| colspan=24 | 500C/M (500 Classic, 1990–92)
| colspan=3  | 501C
| colspan=8  | 501CM
| colspan=24 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=48 {{N/A}}
| colspan=6  | 503CX
| colspan=3  | 503CXi
| colspan=17 | 503CW (503CWD, 2006)
| colspan=16 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=26 {{N/A}}
| colspan=5  | 500EL
| colspan=13 | 500EL/M
| colspan=4  | 500ELX
| colspan=11 | 553ELX
| colspan=8  | 555ELD
| colspan=24 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=37 {{N/A}}
| colspan=5  | 2000&nbsp;FC
| colspan=3  | 2000&nbsp;FC/M
| colspan=4  | 2000&nbsp;FCW
| colspan=3  | 2003&nbsp;FCW
| colspan=3  | 205&nbsp;TCC
| colspan=10 | 205&nbsp;FCC
| colspan=27 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=54 {{N/A}}
| colspan=11 | 203&nbsp;FE
| colspan=26 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=55 {{N/A}}
| colspan=4  | 201&nbsp;F
| colspan=4  | 202&nbsp;FA
| colspan=27 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=55 {{N/A}}
| colspan=9  | FlexBody
| colspan=26 {{N/A}}
|-
| colspan=57 {{N/A}}
| colspan=5  | ArcBody
| colspan=28 {{N/A}}

|-
! rowspan=1 | 135<br/>XPan
| colspan=58 {{N/A}}
| colspan=5  | XPan
| colspan=4  | XPan&nbsp;II
| colspan=23 {{N/A}}

|-
! rowspan=1 | 645<br/>H
| colspan=62 {{N/A}}
| colspan=3  | H1, H1D
| colspan=2  | H2, H2D
| colspan=2  | H3D
| colspan=3  | H4D
| colspan=4  | H5D
| colspan=8  | H6D
| colspan=6 {{N/A}}

|-
! rowspan=3 | 44×33<br/>X
| colspan=76 {{N/A}}
| colspan=3  | X1D
| colspan=3  | X1D&nbsp;II
| colspan=3  | X2D
|-
| colspan=79 {{N/A}}
| colspan=6  | 907X
|-
| colspan=79 {{N/A}}
| colspan=3  | CFV
| colspan=2  | CFV&nbsp;II
| colspan=1  | CFV&nbsp;100C

|}
</div>
* HK-7 (1941–1945)
* SKa4 (1941–1945)
* 1600F (1948–1953)
* 1000F (1953–1957)
* V System 500 (1957–2013)
* V System 2000 and 200 (1977–2004)
* V System Superwide (1954–2006)
* V System Flexbody (1995–2003)
* XPan (1998–2006) (designed and manufactured by [[Fujifilm]])
* H System (2002–present)<ref name='HHist 2007'>{{cite web|url=http://www.hasselbladhistorical.eu/HS/HSTable.aspx |title=A concise tabulated history of Hasselblad camera models |access-date=2007-10-07 |last=Heymann |first=Stefan |year=2006 |publisher=Hasselblad Historical }}</ref>
* Lunar (announced September 2012, shipped early 2013)<ref name="DPReview Lunar">{{cite web|url=http://www.dpreview.com/news/2012/09/18/hasselblad-launches-lunar-mirrorless-camera |title=Hasselblad announces 24MP Lunar – a mirrorless camera |website=[[Digital Photography Review]] |date=2012-09-18 |access-date=2012-09-25}}</ref>
* X1D-50c (June 2016–June 2019) – the world's first digital compact medium format [[Mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera|mirrorless camera]]<ref name="DPReview X1D">{{cite web|url=http://www.dpreview.com/news/1988725790/medium-format-mirrorless-hasselblad-unveils-x1d |title=Medium-format mirrorless: Hasselblad unveils X1D |first=Allison |last=Johnson |website=Digital Photography Review |date=2016-06-22 |access-date=2016-06-26}}</ref>
*H6D-400c MS (2018–present) – Multi-Shot technology camera capturing 400-megapixel images by combining four 100-megapixel photos.
*X1D II 50C (announced June 2019) – second-generation of the above
*907X 50C (announced June 2019) – smallest Hasselblad camera body
*CFV II 50 (announced June 2019) – digital back
*X2D 100C (announced September 2022) – the third camera announced in the X system with a 100MP medium format BSI CMOS sensor.
*907X 100C (announced January 2024) — smallest and lightest Hasselblad camera body
*CFV 100C (announced January 2024) — digital back

====HK-7 and SKa4 military cameras====
The HK-7 put a 7&nbsp;cm tall by 9&nbsp;cm wide image on 80&nbsp;mm film. It has interchangeable lenses, generally a 135&nbsp;mm Zeiss Biotessar, with the second being either a 240&nbsp;mm f/4 Meyer Tele-Megor or a 250&nbsp;mm f/5 Schneider Tele-Xenar.

The SKa4 has interchangeable film magazines, a key feature of later Hasselblad cameras.

==== 1600F and 1000F ====
[[File:Hasselblad 1600F.jpg|thumb|right|Hasselblad 1600F with [[Kodak]] [[Ektar]] 2.8/80 mm lens]] 
[[File:Hasselblad 500 c camera.jpg|thumb|Hasselblad 500C camera with Carl Zeiss 2.8/80mm lens]]
Hasselblad's first civilian camera was launched in 1948. Born from the idea of Victor Hasselblad to create the "ideal camera", it was a 6 × 6&nbsp;cm format focal-plane shutter SLR camera that was six inches long.<ref name=autogenerated1>{{cite book|last1=Gustavson|first1=Todd|title=Camera A history of photography from Daguerreotype to Digital|date=2009|publisher=Sterling Signature|isbn=978-1-4027-5656-6}}</ref> First simply known as the "Hasselblad Camera" it was later named "1600F" after its highest shutter speed of 1/1600 s and "F" for "focal plane".<ref name=autogenerated1 /> The camera was revolutionary for the time with its modular design that allowed exchanging lenses, viewfinders and film magazines. The shutter was made of thin stainless steel which was light and durable enough to withstand the high acceleration forces of this fast shutter.<ref name=autogenerated1 />

The 1600F cameras did show a couple of problems (especially the first series) so a number of changes were introduced during the production period that lasted from 1949 to 1953. The 1600F was initially released with the [[Kodak]] [[Ektar]] 2.8/80&nbsp;mm and the Ektar 3.5/135&nbsp;mm lenses. Only prototypes were made of the Ektar 6.3/55&nbsp;mm and the 5.6/254&nbsp;mm lenses.

The successor of the 1600F was the 1000F (1953–1957). The 1000F was named after its reduced shortest shutter speed of 1/1000 s. The 1000F has a different shutter mechanism and proved to be more reliable and robust than its predecessor. During production of the 1600F, Carl Zeiss in [[Oberkochen]] had become a supplier of lenses for the 1600F/1000F cameras. Zeiss supplied the lenses [[Distagon]] 5.6/60&nbsp;mm, [[Tessar]] 2.8/80&nbsp;mm, [[Sonnar]] 3.5/135, Sonnar 4.0/250 and Sonnar 5.6/250&nbsp;mm. Towards the end of the 1000 F production period a [[Thomas Rudolphus Dallmeyer|Dallmeyer]] 5.6/508&nbsp;mm lens made by [[Cook and Perkins]], England, was also available, but did not fully cover the full film format.

Hasselblad 1000F and especially 1600F cameras are very rare on the secondhand market and usually not in working condition because of age, neglect, and a lack of spare parts and qualified repairmen. Many cameras suffer from corrosion of the chrome rims. A lot of lenses suffer from scratches, fungus, discoloration and separation. Cameras in good condition can therefore fetch fairly high prices.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://collectiblend.com/Cameras/Hasselblad/|title=Hasselblad Price Guide|publisher=CollectiBlend}}</ref>

The 500C was produced to replace the F-series cameras. It changed the troublesome focal plane shutter for a leaf shutter in each C lens. The camera has continued for over 40 years with only minor improvements. A variation of the 500C was used by [[NASA]] for all their [[Project Gemini|Gemini]] and [[Apollo program|Apollo]] missions. Most lenses were made by [[Carl Zeiss AG|Zeiss]] in [[Germany]] but the very early 1600F lenses were made by [[Kodak]].
* 1600F (1948/1949–1953, 1/1600 s shutter speed)
* 1000F (1953–1957, 1/1000 s shutter speed)

====V System====
[[File:Hasselblad 503CW V96C.jpg|thumb|right|Hasselblad 503 CW with [[Carl Zeiss AG|Zeiss]] Distagon 3,5/30 and Ixpress V96C]]
[[File:Hasselblad 500 CM.jpg|thumb|right|Hasselblad 500 C/M with [[Carl Zeiss AG|Zeiss]] lens]]
The name "V System" was not created until the development of the "H System"; with a new system premiering, Hasselblad needed a designation to differentiate the older product line.
The Hasselblad V-System evolved out of Victor Hasselblad's desire to develop a small camera with fast lenses and shutters, that was as easily hand-holdable as a [[Leica Camera|Leica]], but with a larger film format. The [[Rolleiflex]]'s {{Nowrap|6 × 6}} format was deemed ideal: large enough to provide high image quality, but small enough to fit inside a compact camera. The Rolleiflex's leaf shutter lacked the fast shutter speeds focal plane shutters could provide, and neither Leica rangefinder nor Rolleiflex TLR provided the(TTL) through the (taking) lens viewing that the slow to use, big Graflex SLR provided.
These considerations led to the 1600 F and a flexible camera system that includes interchangeable bodies, lenses, viewfinders, winders, film magazines and holders, and other accessories. Problems with the focal plane shutters in the 1600 F and 1000 F cameras and especially the increasing importance of electronic flash led to the development of the manual leaf shutter-based medium-format {{Nowrap|6 × 6}} ({{Nowrap|6 × 6}}&nbsp;cm or {{Nowrap|2¼ × 2¼}} inches) 500 C SLR camera in 1957 which offered flash synchronization at all shutter speeds. The 500 C was joined by the motor-driven 500 EL SLR camera in 1964. Apart from the housing that incorporates the motor drive and the NiCd batteries, this camera is similar in appearance and operation to the Hasselblad 500 C and uses the same magazines, lenses and viewfinders. These two cameras, together with the Superwide Camera (SWC) which was introduced in 1954 as a wide angle camera using the Carl Zeiss Biogon 38&nbsp;mm f/4.5 lens and built-in levels for exacting architecture photography, formed the core of the V-system and shared most accessories (with a few exceptions).
[[File:Hasselblad500Cm.jpg|alt=Hasselblad 500 C/M with Grip and Zeiss 40mm Distagon|thumb|Hasselblad 500 C/M with Grip and Zeiss 40mm Distagon]]
Throughout the life of the V Series, Hasselblad incrementally updated the cameras. The 500C gave way to the 500C/M, the 503CX and 503CXi, the 501C and 501CM, and finally the 503CW as the basic manual. The SWC was replaced by the SWC/M, the 903 SWC, and finally by the 905 SWC. The 500 EL's replacements included the 500EL/M, 500ELX, 553 ELX, and the 555ELD. First introduced in the 500ELX, TTL/OTF (through the lens/off the film) flash metering was also a feature of the 503CX, which was replaced by the 503CXi and finally the 503CW. The 503CWD was the very last iteration of the V-series line and was a limited edition variant produced in 2006 to commemorate the centenary of the birth of [[Victor Hasselblad]] (born 1906). The 503CWD was supplied with a match-numbered CFV-16 digital back. The entire production run was limited to only 500 units, all numbered. However, the universal models can choose phase one or leaf if they prefer to have a digital medium format back. Some people also modified fuji instax film camera to be the back holding instax films.

The V system of cameras are modular with interchangeable lenses and backs. The interchangeable film backs were originally designed to accommodate medium format film (220 & 120) and supported various aspect ratios, e.g. 6X6, 6X4.5, etc. and were also available as Polaroid film backs and for 70mm film. The viewfinders were also designed to be fully modular with interchange able focusing screens, waist-level finders, sports finders as well as eye-level prism finders that were offered in 90 and 45 degrees for ease of use. 

Alongside the 500-series cameras, a series of focal plane shutter cameras was introduced. This 2000-series started with the 2000 FC, and progressed to the 2000 FC/M, 2000 FCW and 2003 FCW. Though much of the 20 years between the discontinuation of the 1000F and the introduction of the 2000 FC was spent designing an improved focal plane shutter, the 2000-series again used corrugated metal foil as material for the shutter curtains, though now titanium replaced the original stainless steel. As before, the metal shutter curtains proved to be quite easily damaged by clumsy fingers, which is why all 2000-series cameras except the 2000FC have a safety feature that retracts the shutter curtains as soon as the magazine is taken off. The 2000-series cameras were replaced by the 200-series cameras (with rubberized cloth shutter curtains), which included the 201 F, 202 FA, 203 FE, and 205 TCC/205 FCC. While the 201 F was a manual control camera, the other three 200-series models added a level of metering and exposure automation to the V series.

There were also two series of medium format view cameras developed related to the V series: the FlexBody and the ArcBody.

The last V System camera, the 503CW, was officially discontinued on April 29, 2013.<ref name='503cw-discontinued'>{{cite web |url=http://www.bjp-online.com/british-journal-of-photography/news/2264875/hasselblad-puts-an-end-to-its-v-line-of-cameras |title=Hasselblad puts an end to its V line of cameras |access-date=2013-05-05 |publisher=British Journal of Photography |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130503221205/http://www.bjp-online.com/british-journal-of-photography/news/2264875/hasselblad-puts-an-end-to-its-v-line-of-cameras |archive-date=2013-05-03 }}</ref> In 2014, Hasselblad introduced the CFV-50c back, which uses a digital image sensor and is compatible with V system cameras; the sensor is the same one supplied with the H5D-50c digital SLR and has an active area of {{cvt|43.2|*|32.9|mm}}, so using the CFV-50c back with V system lenses will result in a [[crop factor]] for equivalent focal length.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.dpreview.com/articles/4662324337/hasselblad-launches-50mp-cfv-50c-back-for-legacy-v-system |title=Hasselblad launches 50MP CFV-50c back for legacy V system |first=Damien |last=Demolder |date=July 25, 2014 |work=Digital Photography Review |access-date=20 September 2024}}</ref> The CFV back subsequently has been updated with different sensors in 2019 (CFV II 50C)<ref name=cfvDPR-2019-09/> and 2024 (CFV 100C),<ref name=cfvDPR-2024-01/> retaining the same sensor size.

''500 Series''
* 500C (1957–1970, Leaf Shutter)
* 500C/M (1970–1994, Leaf Shutter)
* 500 Classic (1990–1992, Leaf Shutter)
* 501C (1994–1997, Leaf Shutter)
* 501CM (1997–2005, Leaf Shutter)
* 503CX (1988–1994, Leaf Shutter, TTL OTF flash system)
* 503CXi (1994–1996, Leaf Shutter, TTL OTF flash system)
* 503CW (1996–2013, Leaf Shutter, TTL OTF flash system)
* 503CWD (2006, limited edition centenary model; Leaf Shutter, TTL OTF flash system)

''2000 Series Cameras with Titanium Focal Plane Shutter''
* 2000 FC (1977–1982, Titanium Focal Plane Shutter)
* 2000 FC/M (1982–1984, Titanium Focal Plane Shutter)
* 2000 FCW (1984–1988, Titanium Focal Plane Shutter)
* 2003 FCW (1988–1991, Titanium Focal Plane Shutter)

''200 Series Cameras with Rubberized Cloth Focal Plane Shutter''
* 205 TCC (1991–1994, Rubberized Cloth Focal Plane Shutter)
* 201 F (1994–1998, Rubberized Cloth Focal Plane Shutter)
* 203 FE (1994–2004, Rubberized Cloth Focal Plane Shutter)
* 205 FCC (1995–2004, Rubberized Cloth Focal Plane Shutter)
* 202 FA (1998–2002, Rubberized Cloth Focal Plane Shutter)

''Super Wide-angle (SW) cameras with fixed lenses''
* SWA & SW (1954–1958, Leaf Shutter, fixed Carl Zeiss Biogon f/4.5 38&nbsp;mm wide angle lens)
* SWC (1959–1979, Leaf Shutter)
* SWC/M (1980–1988, Leaf Shutter)
* 903 SWC (1988–2001, Leaf Shutter)
* 905 SWC (2001–2006, Leaf Shutter)

''View Cameras''
* FlexBody (1995–2003, Tilt and shift possible, Normal Hasselblad mount )
* ArcBody (1997–2001, Tilt and shift possible, Special mount with only 3 Rodenstock lenses with wider image circle)

''EL series''
* 500EL (1964–1970)
* 500EL/M (1971–1984, introduced user-interchangeable screen),
* 500ELX (1984–1988, introduced TTL-flash sensor and larger non-vignetting mirror),
* 553ELX (1988–1999, introduced new internal light-absorbing coating and use of AA-batteries), and
* 555ELD (1998–2006, introduced new mirror mechanics and electronic contacts for communication with digital backs)
500EL and its successors have been, and still are, used mainly as workhorses in photo studios. A heavily modified version was used in the U.S. Apollo lunar exploration program. In 1968, it was used by astronaut [[William Anders]] to take the image known as ''[[Earthrise]]''. As an outgrowth of the experience with NASA cameras, a photogrammetric version of the Hasselblad 500 EL/M, the Hasselblad MK 70, was constructed with specially calibrated components.<ref>Nordin 1997.</ref>

====XPan====
The dual-format XPan and XPan II were Hasselblad's first cameras to use 35mm film. Built with a rubber-covered titanium and aluminium body, they were designed as a coupled rangefinder camera with interchangeable, compact lenses.

The XPan cameras are [[badge engineering|re-branded]] versions of the [[Fujifilm|Fuji]] TX-1 and TX-2. The XPan II has every feature of the original, but grants the user the ability to record thirty-minute exposures compared to the old limit of three minutes. Electronic exposure information in the viewfinder is another additional feature of the XPan II.

The XPan reverted to the focal plane shutter, offering 8–1/1000&nbsp;s, and flash sync from B (max. 270&nbsp;s) – 1/125&nbsp;s.

The intent in releasing the XPan was to provide medium format image quality on 35mm film. The XPan utilised the entire area of the 35mm film for either panorama or 35mm format, providing a [[panoramic photography|panorama]] effect without [[Masking (art)|masking]] the film or reducing image quality. This technique produced a panorama negative almost three times larger than traditional masking and over five times larger than that of [[Advanced Photo System|APS]] cameras.<ref name='XPan 1998'>{{cite web |url=http://www.hasselblad.com/media/3c8f1f64-b0af-4a98-b35e-0db6a220cfdb-XPan_English.pdf |title=For a World Less Square – XPan Product Brochure |access-date=2007-10-09 |publisher=Victor Hasselblad AB |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071127091123/http://www.hasselblad.com/media/3c8f1f64-b0af-4a98-b35e-0db6a220cfdb-XPan_English.pdf |archive-date=2007-11-27 }}</ref>

The XPan is now discontinued.
* XPan (1998, focal plane shutter, 35mm, Panoramic capability)
* XPan II (2003, focal plane shutter, 35mm, Panoramic capability)

====H System====

Hasselblad launched the H System at [[photokina 2002|photokina]] in September 2002.

=====H1=====
The H1 departed from previous Hasselblad cameras in several respects. Hasselblad moved away from the traditional {{Nowrap|6 × 6}} format to {{Nowrap|6 × 4.5}}&nbsp;cm, and included autofocus lenses.

The camera used Fujinon manufactured lenses and prisms, thus departing from Hasselblad's long association with Carl Zeiss when it comes to lens manufacturing.
The shutter in the lenses was still manufactured by Hasselblad as well as the body. Hasselblad initially invited both PhaseOne and Kodak to develop digital backs for the H-System.

The H1 had a number of other innovations, including:
* replacement of the removable dark slide with a fold-out lever
* inserts and backs that could accept both 120 and 220 film
* automatic film advance
* digital back integration
* electronic leaf shutters with timing from 1/800 seconds down to 18 hours<ref name='Reichmann 2002'>{{cite web |url=http://photo.net/equipment/hasselblad/h1/ |title=Hasselblad H1 Product Review |access-date=2007-10-13 |last=Reichmann |first=Michael |author-link=Michael Reichmann |date=2002-11-01 |publisher=photo.net |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071012184955/http://photo.net/equipment/hasselblad/h1/ |archive-date=2007-10-12 }}</ref>

As with the V-series, most H1- and H2-series components were compatible with one another.

=====H1D=====
Identical to the H1, but sold bundled with a Hasselblad-branded Imacon 22Mp iXpress back which coupled with a 40&nbsp;GB Image Bank allowed shooting of up to 850 images in one session.
The camera could only be used with the included digital back. This was Hasselblad's first integrated DSLR.

=====H2=====
Hasselblad has built into the H2 cross-platform camera a new single-battery operation of the camera with the new Ixpress CFH digital back, offering one on/off switch and one operating system, facilitating streamlined, integrated operation. With existing digital backs already in the market, the H2 delivers the exact functionality of the H1.
The H2 camera was discontinued in October 2007.

=====H2D=====
2nd generation integrated DSLR. First Hasselblad camera to shoot to new Raw format called the 3FR. Conversions to 3F files could be done in Flexcolor or Phocus.
Can utilize a CF card. No longer necessary to shoot to an Image Bank via link cable. Firewire 800 capable.
New metering patterns to match the larger sensors. A new lithium ion 1,850 mAh battery was introduced that would power both the H2D body and digital back.

=====H2F=====
The H2F can be used either as a film camera or as a digital camera when mated with a Hasselblad CF31, CF22, CF22 MS, CF39, or CF39 MS back. It is completely identical to the H2, but this camera was created to "lock out" other digital back providers from the H-series platform. The H2F is compatible with all of the H lenses, including the HCD 24mm, HCD 28mm, and the new HCD 35-90mm zoom lens.

=====H3D=====
3rd generation integrated DSLR. The H3D offered software functionality that provided better integration between camera, viewfinder and back than the earlier H1 or H2 could provide. These two early H-System cameras, after all, were not primarily designed as digital cameras, with the H2 carrying the 'legacy' of the H1. Hasselblad's official position on the move was:
<blockquote>
"In truth, [the H1] was a great film camera to which a digital back could be fitted, and...Hasselblad started to look at ways that image quality and functionality could be enhanced even more through better integration...The H2 camera has not, in any way, been diminished by Hasselblad's separate development of functions specifically for the integrated H3D. However, lacking the necessary integration of the new camera engine and Hasselblad Flexcolor software, these functions cannot work on the H2."<ref name='Hasselblad News 2007'>{{cite news | title=The Evolution of the Hasselblad H System Digital Strategy | date=2004-08-17 | publisher=Hasselblad News | url=http://www.hasselblad.com/news/the-evolution-of-the-hasselblad-h-system-digital-strategy.aspx | access-date=2007-10-09 | url-status=dead | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070904071732/http://www.hasselblad.com/news/the-evolution-of-the-hasselblad-h-system-digital-strategy.aspx | archive-date=2007-09-04 }}</ref></blockquote>

=====H3DII=====
4th generation integrated DSLR. Introduced in 2007,<ref>{{cite web|title=Hasselblad Launches the H3DII, its Fourth Generation High-End DSLR|url=http://www.hasselbladusa.com/news/hasselblad-launches-the-h3dii.aspx|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090821160722/http://www.hasselbladusa.com/news/hasselblad-launches-the-h3dii.aspx|archive-date=21 August 2009}}</ref> the H3DII systems have a higher level of integration between the camera and the [[image sensor]] than stand-alone [[digital camera back]]s, but a disadvantage is that film backs are not usable in the H3DII. Improvements of the HD3DII line were:

* larger and improved 3" TFT display
* new heat sink replaces the fan from the original H3D, making the digital back quieter
* drive button is now WB/ISO. Drive functions moved in the Menu
* new ability to use the GIL (Global Image Locator)

The current H3DII products include:

{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
|-
! Model
! Sensor
! ISO range
! ISO range<br />(with Phocus)
! Capture speed
! HC lens factor
! Eq. focal length
! Display
! Storage
|-
! H3DII-31
| 33.1&nbsp;mm × 44.2&nbsp;mm, 31 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|100–800
| align=center|100–1600
| align=center|1.2 s
| align=center|1.3
| align=center|31&nbsp;mm
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center;"|3" [[Organic light-emitting diode|OLED]]
| rowspan="3" style="text-align:center;"|[[CompactFlash|CF]]
|-
! H3DII-39
| 36.8&nbsp;mm × 49.0&nbsp;mm, 39 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|50–400
| align=center|50–800
| align=center|1.4 s
| align=center|1.1
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
|-
! H3DII-50
| 36.8&nbsp;mm × 49.0&nbsp;mm, 50 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|50–400
| align=center|50–800
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.1
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
|}

=====H4D=====
5th generation integrated DSLR. Introduced in 2009,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hasselbladusa.com/news/hasselblad-launches-h4d-camera-system.aspx|title=Hasselblad Launches H4D Camera System|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091009013105/http://www.hasselbladusa.com/news/hasselblad-launches-h4d-camera-system.aspx|archive-date=9 October 2009}}</ref> the current H4D products include H4D-31, H4D-40, H4D-50, H4D-50MS, H4D-60 and H4D-200MS.

{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
|-
! Model
! Sensor
! ISO range
! ISO range<br />(with Phocus)
! Capture speed
! HC lens factor
! Eq. focal length
! Display
! Storage
! Video recording
|-
! H4D-40
| 33.1&nbsp;mm × 44.2&nbsp;mm, 40 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|100-800
| 100–1600
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.3
| align=center|31&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
|
|-
! H4D-50
| 36.8&nbsp;mm × 49.1&nbsp;mm, 50 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|50–400
| 50–800
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.1
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
|
|-
! H4D-60
| 40.2&nbsp;mm × 53.7&nbsp;mm, 60 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|50–400
| 50–800
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.0
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
|
|-
! H4D-200MS
| 36.7&nbsp;mm × 49.1&nbsp;mm, 50 megapixels, 16 bit<br />200 megapixels in multishot mode
| align=center|50–400
| 50–800
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.0
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
| None
|}

=====H4X=====
On October 27, 2011, Hasselblad introduced the H4X as a replacement H1, H2 and H2F.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://press.hasselblad.com/media/803/2011-10-27_h4x_trade_up_en.pdf|title=Hasselblad announces new H4X trade-up deal|date=27 October 2011}}</ref>

=====H5D=====
6th generation integrated DSLR. Introduced in 2012,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hasselblad.com/press/press-releases/hasselblad-set-to-launch-h5d-series?category=2012|title=Hasselblad set to launch H5D series}}</ref> the current H5D products include H5D-40, H5D-50, H5D-50MS, H5D-60 and H5D-200MS. 
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
|-
! Model
! Sensor
! ISO range
! ISO range<br />(with Phocus)
! Capture speed
! HC lens factor
! Eq. focal length
! Display
! Storage
! Video recording
|-
! H5D-40
| 32.9&nbsp;mm × 43.8&nbsp;mm, 40 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|100–800
| 100–1600
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.3
| align=center|31&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
|
|-
! H5D-50
| 36.8&nbsp;mm × 49.1&nbsp;mm, 50 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|50–400
| 50–800
| align=center| 1.1 s
| align=center|1.1
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
|
|-
! H5D-60
| 40.2&nbsp;mm × 53.7&nbsp;mm, 60 megapixels, 16 bit
| align=center|50–400
| 50–800
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.0
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
|
|-
! H5D-200MS
| 36.7&nbsp;mm × 49.1&nbsp;mm, 50 megapixels, 16 bit<br />200 megapixels in multishot mode
| align=center|50–400
| 50–800
| align=center|1.1 s
| align=center|1.0
| align=center|28&nbsp;mm
| 3"
| CF
| None
|}

=====H5D-50C=====
In January 2014, Hasselblad introduced the H5D-50C<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hasselblad.com/press/press-releases/hasselblad-announces-wi-fi-enabled-h5d-50c-camera-2?category=2014|title=Hasselblad announces Wi-Fi enabled H5D-50c camera – Press Releases – Hasselblad|website=www.hasselblad.com|access-date=2016-04-19}}</ref>

=====H5X=====
On September 9, 2014, Hasselblad introduced the H5X as a replacement H1, H2, H2F and H4X.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hasselblad.com/press/press-releases/hasselblad-announces-groundbreaking-medium-format-options-with-new-h5x-system-at-photokina?category=2014|title=Hasselblad announces groundbreaking medium format options with new H5X system at photokina – Press Releases – Hasselblad|website=www.hasselblad.com|access-date=2016-04-18}}</ref> Improvements of the H5X were:

* backup camera for H5D users
* True Focus
* full HC and HCD lens compatibility, including HCD-24, HCD-28 and the HCD 35-90 zoom lens
* HVD-90x viewfinder optimised for 36x48 mm format
* HV-90x-II viewfinder optimised for the film and {{Nowrap|40.2 × 53.7 mm}} format
* high power AF illumination
* eight memory banks (profiles) for easier access to previously saved camera settings
* new programmable button options available with an H5D sensor unit

=====H5D-50C WiFi=====
On September 16, 2014, Hasselblad introduced the H5D-50C WiFi.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hasselblad.com/press/press-releases/hasselblad-announces-wi-fi-enabled-h5d-50c-camera-2?category=2014|title=Hasselblad announces Wi-Fi enabled H5D-50c camera – Press Releases – Hasselblad|website=www.hasselblad.com|access-date=2016-04-18}}</ref>

===== H6D-50c, H6D-100c, and H6D-400c MS =====
In April 2016, Hasselblad introduced the H6D product line.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theverge.com/2016/4/17/11440652/hasselblad-h6d-medium-format-camera-hands-on-experience-test|title=Hasselblad's new H6D is a return to form and a look toward the future|last=Seifert|first=Dan|website=The Verge|date=17 April 2016 |access-date=2016-04-20}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://bokeh.digitalrev.com/article/is-hasselblad-planning-to-enter-the-prosumer-market|title=Is Hasselblad Planning to Enter the Prosumer Market? |website=Bokeh by DigitalRev – Focus on photography|date=11 April 2016 |access-date=2016-04-20}}</ref> The current H6D products include H6D-50c,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hasselblad.com/press/press-releases/hasselblad-launches-new-medium-format-camera|title=Hasselblad launches an all new medium format camera – Press Releases – Hasselblad|website=www.hasselblad.com|access-date=2016-04-19}}</ref> H6D-100c,<ref name="dpreview.com">{{Cite web|url=http://www.dpreview.com/news/6759150477/hasselblad-announces-100mp-h6d-100c-capable-of-4k-h6d-50c-50mp-option|title=Hasselblad announces 100MP H6D-100c capable of 4K, H6D-50c 50MP option|website=dpreview.com|access-date=2016-04-19}}</ref> and H6D-400c MS.

{| class="wikitable"
!Model
!Sensor
!ISO range
!Capture speed
!Shutter speed
!Flash sync speed
!Display
!Storage
!Video recording
!Host connection type
|-
!{{Nowrap|H6D-50C}}
|CMOS, 50 MP ({{Nowrap|8272 × 6200}} pixels, {{Nowrap|5.3 × 5.3 μm}}), {{Nowrap|43.8 × 32.9 mm}}, 16 bit
|100–6400
|1.7–2.3 s
|60 min to 1/2000 s
|Flash usable at all shutter speeds
|3<nowiki>''</nowiki>
|CFast card, SD card or tethered to Mac or PC
|HD {{Nowrap|(1920 × 1080p)}}
|USB 3.0 (5&nbsp;Gbit/s) Type-C connector, Mini HDMI, Audio In/out
|-
!{{Nowrap|H6D-100C}}
|CMOS, 100 MP ({{Nowrap|11600 × 8700}} pixels, {{Nowrap|4.6 × 4.6 μm}}), {{Nowrap|53.4 × 40.0 mm}}, 16 bit
|64–12800
|TBD
|60 min to 1/2000 s
|Flash usable at all shutter speeds
|3<nowiki>''</nowiki>
|CFast card, SD card or tethered to Mac or PC
|HD {{Nowrap|(1920 × 1080p)}}<br>UHD/4K {{Nowrap|(3840 × 2160p)}}
|USB 3.0 (5&nbsp;Gbit/s) Type-C connector, Mini HDMI, Audio In/out
|-
! rowspan="2" |{{Nowrap|H6D-400C}} MS
|CMOS, 100 MP (11600 × 8700 pixels, {{Nowrap|4.6 × 4.6 μm}}), {{Nowrap|53.4 × 40.0 mm}}, 16 bit
| rowspan="2" |64–12800
| rowspan="2" |
| rowspan="2" |60 min to 1/2000 s
| rowspan="2" |Flash usable at all shutter speeds
| rowspan="2" |3<nowiki>''</nowiki>
| rowspan="2" |CFast card, SD card or tethered to Mac or PC
| rowspan="2" |HD {{Nowrap|(1920 × 1080p)}}<br>UHD/4K {{Nowrap|(3840 × 2160p)}}
| rowspan="2" |USB 3.0 (5&nbsp;Gbit/s) Type-C connector, Mini HDMI, Audio In/out
|-
|Single-shot 100 MP<br>4-shot 100 MP<br>6-shot 400 MP
|}

===== H6D-400c MS =====
This camera is a variant of the H6D-100c with the ability to shift the sensor by a sequence of full and half pixel movements in sync with multiple captures to improve both colour rendition and to extrapolate a higher resolution.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.hasselblad.com/h-system/h6d-400c-multi-shot/ |publisher=Hasselblad |title=H6D-400C MULTI-SHOT |date=2021 |access-date=2021-11-24}}</ref> This method, designated by the suffix MS, i.e. "Multi-shot", is commonly known as "[[pixel shift]]ing"). However it is not a true 400 megapixel camera as the name might suggest.

====X System====
The X System is a line of relatively compact [[mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera]]s built around a {{cvt|43.8|*|32.9|mm}} medium format sensor; the same sensor size was adopted by Fujifilm for its GFX line, which competes with the X system.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.joecolsonphotography.com/2019/01/27/fuji-gfx-50s-and-hasselblad-x1d-50c-comparison/ |title=Fuji GFX-50S and Hasselblad X1D 50C Comparison |first=Joe |last=Colson |date=January 27, 2019 |website=Joe Colson Photography |access-date=20 September 2024}}</ref> The first camera, the X1D, was announced in June 2016;<ref name=DPR-2016/> it was followed by the X1D II 50C (June 2019)<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.dpreview.com/news/4385995693/hasselblad-launches-x1d-ii-50c-with-improved-handling-faster-responses-and-lower-price |title=Hasselblad launches X1D II 50C with improved handling, faster responses and lower price |first=Damien |last=Demolder |work=Digital Photography Review |date=June 19, 2019 |access-date=20 September 2024}}</ref> and the X2D 100c (September 2022).<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.dpreview.com/news/9779140410/hasselblad-new-x2d-100c-packs-a-massive-100mp-sensor-inside-with-5-axis-ibis |title=Hasselblad's new $8,200 X2D 100C packs a massive 100MP sensor inside with 5-axis IBIS |first=Gannon |last=Burgett |work=Digital Photography Review |date=September 7, 2022 |access-date=20 September 2024}}</ref> Also in 2019, Hasselblad introduced the CFV II 50C, an updated CFV-50c back which is compatible with V system cameras, using the same digital sensor as the X1D II 50C, alongside the 907X, a new modular body which is designed to accept the CFV and X system lenses.<ref name=cfvDPR-2019-09>{{cite news |url=https://www.dpreview.com/news/0860053743/hasselblad-updates-cfv-digital-back-for-v-system-film-cameras-produces-tiny-907x-body |title=Hasselblad updates CFV digital back for V-system film cameras, produces tiny 907X body |first=Damien |last=Demolder |work=Digital Photography Review |date=June 19, 2019 |access-date=20 September 2024}}</ref> Likewise, the CFV 100C was released in 2024, using the same sensor as the X2D.<ref name=cfvDPR-2024-01>{{cite news |url=https://www.dpreview.com/news/2557967572/hasselblad-cfv-100c-100-megapixel-medium-format |title=Hasselblad CFV 100C delivers modern medium format with classic style |first=Richard |last=Butler |date=January 24, 2024 |work=Digital Photography Review |access-date=20 September 2024}}</ref>

Along with the cameras, Hasselblad released a new "XCD" lens mount which is specifically designed for a smaller [[Flange focal distance|flange distance]] compared to the larger "HCD" lens mount. The company sells an additional adapter to mount HCD lenses onto XCD lens mounts while retaining autofocus capabilities.<ref name=DPR-2016>{{Cite web |url=https://www.dpreview.com/news/1988725790/medium-format-mirrorless-hasselblad-unveils-x1d |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160625191429/http://www.dpreview.com/news/1988725790/medium-format-mirrorless-hasselblad-unveils-x1d |url-status=live |archive-date=2016-06-25 |title=Medium-format mirrorless: Hasselblad unveils X1D: Digital Photography Review |date=June 22, 2016 |access-date=2019-10-21 |first=Allison |last=Johnson}}</ref> At the time of launch, two lenses were available, a 45mm and a 90mm option.<ref name=DPR-2016/> {{As of|2024|07|post=,}} there are fifteen lenses available ranging from a 21mm [[focal length]] wide angle lens to a 135mm focal length short telephoto lens. Hasselblad also produces a single zoom lens with a focal length range of 35 to 75mm.<ref name="Shuttermuse lenses">{{citation |url=https://shuttermuse.com/complete-list-of-hasselblad-xcd-x-system-lenses/ |title=A Complete List of Hasselblad XCD Lenses + Specifications |date=2024-04-01 |access-date=2024-07-09}}</ref>

===== X1D-50c =====
[[File:Hasselbladback.jpg|alt=Hasselblad X1D II with 45mm F4 P lens|thumb|Hasselblad X1D II 50C with 45mm F4 P lens]]
[[File:HasselbladX!DII.jpg|alt=Hasselblad X1D II With 45mm F4 P Lens.|left|thumb|Hasselblad X1D II 50C With 45mm F4 P Lens.]]
[[File:Hasselblad X1D, preproduction model edit.jpg|thumb|Preproduction Hasselblad X1D equipped with a 45mm lens]]In June 2016, Hasselblad announced the X1D-50c, the first of a new line of medium format [[Mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera|mirrorless cameras]]. The X1D is comparable in size to current [[full-frame digital SLR]]s, but is equipped with a 43.8 x 32.9&nbsp;mm CMOS sensor. The camera uses a new XCD mount, with two lenses initially available for sale. At the same time, an H Mount adapter was announced, allowing H System Lenses to be used with full autofocus.<ref name="DPReview X1D"/> Currently, there are fifteen XCD Lenses available.<ref name="Shuttermuse lenses"></ref> Hasselblad announced the X1D II 50C in June 2019, an upgraded variant of the original camera with the exact same sensor<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dpreview.com/interviews/2769223879/interview-with-uwe-moebus-of-hasselblad|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190701112816/https://www.dpreview.com/interviews/2769223879/interview-with-uwe-moebus-of-hasselblad|url-status=dead|archive-date=2019-07-01|title=Uwe Moebus of Hasselblad - "We have learnt that we should launch products when they are fully developed": Digital Photography Review|date=2019-07-01|access-date=2019-10-21}}</ref> but faster electronics and a lower price point. The body color was changed from silver on the original X1D to a gunmetal color on the X1D II, and the grip material was changed as well. <ref>{{Cite web |last=Adam |first=Welch |date=2019 |title=Review of the Hasselblad X1D II 50C Medium Format Mirrorless Camera |url=https://contrastly.com/review-of-the-hasselblad-x1d-50c-ii-medium-format-mirrorless-camera/}}</ref> 

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Model
! Sensor
! ISO range
! Capture speed
! Shutter speed
! Flash sync speed
! Display
! Storage
! Video recording
! Host connection type
|-
| '''{{Nowrap|X1D-50c}}'''
| CMOS, 51 MP (8272 × 6200 pixels, {{Nowrap|5.3 × 5.3 μm}}), {{Nowrap|43.8 × 32.9 mm}}, 16 bit
| 100–25600
| 2.0 fps
| 60 min to 1/2000 s
| Flash usable at all shutter speeds
| 3.0<nowiki>''</nowiki>
| Dual SD/SDHC/SDXC
| HD (1920 × 1080)
| USB 3.0 (5&nbsp;Gbit/s) Type-C connector, Mini HDMI, Audio In/out
|-
| '''{{Nowrap|X1D II 50C}}'''
| CMOS, 51 MP (8272 × 6200 pixels, {{Nowrap|5.3 × 5.3 μm}}), {{Nowrap|43.8 × 32.9 mm}}
| 100–25600
| 2.7 fps
| 60 min to 1/2000 s
| Flash usable at all shutter speeds
| 3.6"
| Dual UHS-II SD
| {{Nowrap|2.7K (2720 × 1530)}}<br/>{{Nowrap|HD (1920 × 1080)}}
| USB 3.0 (5&nbsp;Gbit/s) Type-C connector, Audio In/out
|}

===== X2D 100C =====

Hasselblad launched the 100 megapixel X2D 100C in September 2022, with better AF, IBIS, a revised design and three new X system lenses.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.digitalcameraworld.com/news/live/live-hasselblad-is-launching-a-new-x-series-camera|title= LIVE: Hasselblad launches the 100 megapixel X2D 100C {{!}} Digital Camera World |date=2022-09-07|access-date=2024-03-12}}</ref>
In 2024-09-19 with the ''Earth Explorer Limited Edition'' a special version was released in tundra brown limited to 1000 pieces.<ref>{{cite web|access-date=2024-10-10 |publisher=Hasselblad |title=X2D 100C Earth Explorer |url=https://www.hasselblad.com/de-de/x-system/x2d-100c-earth-explorer-limited-edition/}}<!-- auto-translated from German by Module:CS1 translator --></ref>