Hasselblad’s 907X is a compact, box-shaped digital camera. It bears an excellent sensor, similar to the unit found in FUJIFILM’s GFX 100, 100c, and 100 II cameras, as well as Hasselblad’s own X2D 100C. The large 44x33mm BSI CMOS is known to produce impressive video output, but as with its former model, the 907X 100C lacks any video functionality. So why is that? Let’s dive in. The Hasselblad 907X 100C is probably the most compact 100-megapixel camera available. It represents a rather unique design approach, reminiscent of both Hasselblad cameras of old as well as some contemporary mirrorless entries like the SIGMA fp, with which the 907X shares the shutterless design (since Hasselblad’s design philosophy opts for a lens-based leaf shutter). Hasselblad Launches the 907X 100C Without Any Video Functionality. Why It’s Still Happening in 2024? The 907X 100C is a modular system consisting of a digital back, responsible for all capture and processing operations, and a small XCD lens mount dubbed the 907X. That thin slate enables the mounting of XCD lenses, a few control points, and external accessories. The CFV-100C back is an independent unit. The back includes a sensor, processing unit, battery, CFExpress card slot, and an internal 1GB SSD to boot. This independence enables its attachment to legacy Hasselblad V cameras, technical cameras, and more since it requires no externals to operate completely. A compact, modular system with relatively fast-reading, large BSI CMOS, equipped with phase detection autofocus sensors and face detection that can operate independently...
Published By: CineD - Thursday, 15 February, 2024