Tech
Hasselblad’s Lovable, Neo-Retro 907X Makes No Sense And I Want It
This goofy miniature medium format camera isn’t particularly useful, but it is adorable.
Hasselblad
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TechHasselblad’s Taking a Second Stab at Its Most Revolutionary Camera
The Hasselblad X1D II is the best version of a camera that came out three years ago, but it doesn’t answer the question of what comes next.
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ArchiveHasselblad’s History in Space
50 amazing images from NASA’s Mercury, Gemini and Apollo missions captured on Hasselblad Cameras.
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Tech3 Medium Format Cameras Worth the Upgrade
Medium format cameras have never been more approachable.
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TechThe 7 Best Tech Products We Reviewed This Month
From vintage speakers to revolutionary home security cameras, running headphones to a $47,000 camera, check out our full reviews.
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TechThis Is What 400 Megapixels Looks Like: The New Hasselblad H6D-400c MS
Don’t touch Hasselblad’s new $47,000, 400 megapixel H6D-400S MS. It’s very sensitive.
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HomeIKEA Wants to Put Award-Winning Hasselblad Photography In Your Home
A pair of world-famous Swedish companies are bringing big-time photo art to the mass market
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Today in GearToday in Gear: A Versatile Performance Jacket, the Ultimate Wireless Charger and More
The best way to catch up on the day’s most important product releases and stories.
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TechFirst Look: Hasselblad’s New Medium-Format H6D Camera
Hasselblad’s new flagship finally brings the storied camera system back to the cutting edge.
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TechThe Best Digital Camera You Can Buy Is 50 Years Old
The Hasselblad CFV-50c is a 50-megapixel medium-format digital sensor attached to a camera that was first manufactured in 1957. It costs $15,000.
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ArchiveThis Week In Gear: August 2, 2014
This Week in Gear: Indian’s new motorcycle, Laphroaig Select, Denon’s Dolby Atmos speakers, Yeti’s new mountain bike and much more.
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ArchiveRolex at 200 Megapixels by Jonathan Beer
To tout the whopping 200 megapixel capture capabilities of the new H4D-200MS ($45,000), Hasselblad put the uber shooter in the hands of a few prominent photographers including famous still-object shooter Jonathan Beer. One especially stunning capture is a Rolex photographed using the multi-shot feature, which merges six 50 megapixel shots into one mind-bogglingly immense 200 mp still.