The Hasselblad H3DII 39 scores a 49/100 on our scale. Launched in 2007 with a price tag of $22,000, this medium format camera measures 131 x 153 x 213mm and weighs 2290g (5.05lbs). The specifications of this camera, although impressive for its time, may struggle to compete with today’s market standards. However, the Hasselblad H3DII 39 still has a solid build and offers quality performance for those who appreciate a classic medium format camera.
The optics of the Hasselblad H3DII 39 receive a score of 63 out of 100. With 39 megapixels, a shooting speed of 0.7 frames per second, and a CCD sensor, this camera produces high-quality images. The Hasselblad processor ensures efficient performance, while its DXOMARK sensor score of 75 showcases its impressive capabilities.
The H3DII 39 has a medium format sensor size and a Hasselblad H system lens mount. However, it lacks image stabilization, which can affect image sharpness in certain situations. The camera has a 4:3 aspect ratio, providing a classic format for photographers.
Despite its age, the Hasselblad H3DII 39 still holds up well in today’s market. Its optics score of 63, combined with advanced features such as medium format sensor and Hasselblad H system lens mount, make it a reliable choice for professional photographers. However, the lack of image stabilization may be a drawback for some users.
The Hasselblad H3DII-39 lacks video capabilities. This camera focuses on photography only, with no option to record video.
The Hasselblad H3DII 39 features a score of 23/100. This score reflects the camera’s limited capabilities compared to current market offerings. The camera comes with a 3-inch screen, offering a resolution of 230,000 dots. However, it lacks a touchscreen and flip screen, which are common features in modern cameras.
Furthermore, the H3DII 39 does not include GPS or Bluetooth connectivity, limiting its compatibility with various devices and applications. The camera does have WIFI, allowing for some wireless functionality.
Considering these specifications, the Hasselblad H3DII 39 falls short in meeting the expectations of today’s photographers. The lack of advanced features contributes to its low score and makes it less competitive in the current market.
The Hasselblad H3DII 39 scores 16/100 for storage and battery. This camera has a single memory card slot that accepts Compact Flash (Type I or II) cards. In today’s market, this may seem limited as many cameras now offer multiple card slots and support for higher-capacity SD cards.
The H3DII 39’s battery life allows for 250 shots per charge, using a specific H3DII 39 battery type. No USB charging is available for this camera. Comparing to modern cameras, this battery life falls short, as many now offer longer-lasting batteries and the convenience of USB charging.
Considering the storage and battery aspects, the Hasselblad H3DII 39 may not meet the expectations of today’s photographers who require more advanced and convenient options.