Owning a Hasselblad X2D 100C means you are chasing ultimate image quality. However, that 100-megapixel sensor is unforgiving; even the slightest microscopic vibration can turn a potential masterpiece into a soft disappointment. While the X2D’s built-in stabilization is incredible, serious landscape and studio work demand a rock-solid foundation. After testing various supports with medium format…
Owning a Hasselblad 907X is a statement of intent—it’s about slowing down and capturing medium format files with incredible dynamic range. However, those massive 50MP or 100MP RAW files can bring a slow memory card to its knees, leading to frustrating buffer delays. To help you maintain your creative flow, I’ve tested the top UHS-II…
Investing in a Hasselblad X2D 100C means you’ve committed to the pinnacle of medium-format image quality. However, that gorgeous 3.6-inch tilting touchscreen and the top OLED display are magnets for scratches and oil. I’ve seen too many photographers baby their gear only to have a stray zipper ruin a screen. To safeguard your $8,200 investment,…