哈蘇不賴的 hasselblad 哈蘇x2d這種相機是給什麼人準備的？

What kind of photographer is the Huzzleblood X2D made for? Now, I don't mean whether you're a street photographer or a high fashion photographer or a photographer who documents your life and what you see on a daily basis That's genre What I mean is Do you have the problems that the X2D looks to solve? What does the X2D have to be great at for a photographer like you or me to want to own it? Our first stop is with the photographers who want the best image quality out there We need to break image quality down into color and detail and dynamic range Because in the case of the X2D, each category punches way above its weight class Color Are you a natural color fanatic? Is the ability for a camera to reproduce a scene as you saw it in terms of color something you deeply care about? The X2D looks to solve this problem for you by giving you colors which are as accurate as possible It uses Huzzleblood's natural color solution technology for this Which yeah, I know it's a bit of a mouthful But in practice, what this means for you is that the X2D produces colors Exactly as you perceive them with your eyes I say perceive because it's misleading to say that the colors are 100% the same Huzzleblood uses its understanding of color to enhance the subtle details and contrast That our eyes naturally pick up on Instead of just flat raw color values, it tweaks the tones and contrast Just enough to make the image look natural and alive But it avoids making the image look overly processed or adding too much of its own flavor This way even tricky colors like skin tones come out looking true to life With all the nuances of our varying complexions In the end you will get colors with a certain level of authenticity and depth Huzzleblood wants this to be the foundation for any editing you do After all my years of editing photos I've learned to be a little bit more mindful in my approach with the X2D files Because the amount of editing they need is also quite nuanced Going back to the question of how important natural looking color is to you What it also means is that the Huzzleblood X2D has the most true to life auto white balance I've used This photo for example As a composition it's kind of crap I know And I'd never show it to you But you know it illustrates exactly what I mean You've got the blue evening light from the sky With the warm light from the house next door As well as the light inside our place reflecting off of the glass The auto white balance not only did not get confused But this is what the scene looked like exactly There are no odd tense or compensation in one direction or another That's not to say it doesn't get confused with different light sources But it's rare More on color once we're talking about the dynamic range photographer type But for now the next photographer type is the pixel peeper Is it fair to call you one Even if it's just you know 50% of the time Is the sharpness of an image something you obsess about I mean look let's just be clear first of all For me sharpness is the wrong term But if it puts a smile on your face Then so will the image that the Huzzleblood X2D produces It's like ASMR for your eyes And it will definitely ruin your appreciation for smaller format sensors To a certain degree You will see the intricacies of the subject you're photographing In a way that your natural eye generally doesn't Smaller sensor cameras just can't capture this level of detail Now it's not because of the 100 megapixel sensor Although that does contribute But it's the sensor size which sits in between Larger than full frame and smaller than analog 645 medium format And that gives you an incredible amount of detail Which is just not the same thing as sharpness Here's a rather unflattering photo of myself To bring the point home The X2D renders an image with astonishing details I mean I'm not a pixel peeper Far from it actually But it's just so much fun to zoom in to 100% Or even 200% Just to see things that you generally don't It's not a question of megapixels Or pixel binning or anything like that It's not going to reproduce what I'm referring to here It's the physical size of the sensor And the bigger pixels that it's made up of Alright let's move on Are you a dynamic range buff photographer type person Do you care about all the details that we often lose In the more extreme ends of the tonal curve Are you the kind of photographer Who naturally gravitates to the highlights And shadow sliders in Lightroom Or whatever editing software you use The 15 stops of dynamic range The Hasselblad X2D has means detail It means texture It means seeing a depth That cameras with lesser dynamic range Expose a heck of a lot less of Especially if you shoot it at its native ISO of 64 In a sense it means you can turn back time a few hours You can turn a night scene into an early evening scene You can shoot into a very contrasty lighting scenario Knowing that you can recover a lot of texture back From the shadows and the highlights You can decide to shoot at a lower ISO To have less noise in the raw file And then lift up the exposure in post For a cleaner image than if you had shot at a higher ISO I mean just FYI Your mileage will vary from one situation to another on that For me it's less about the ultra-crass changes in exposure Than it is about the subtle lifts in the blacks And the pulls that you can do in the highlights Which will give the viewer's eyes Just a little bit more fabric to look at Where, you know, he or she generally Wouldn't expect to see as much detail at all Now I mentioned earlier that I wanted to circle back to color When we were talking about the dynamic range buff type photographer We will do this now But I want to preface this by stating the obvious I am a photographer and not a scientist So, do correctly where my science is wrong Nevertheless, with the X2D's 15 stops of dynamic range When I lift the shadows and bring down the highlights I'm essentially revealing details that were previously hidden In a black and white photo, this means adding texture To the areas that look blown out or flat In a color photo, it enhances the brightness or darkness of the colors Showing nuances and areas that initially appear just dark or light The word nuance is important The Hasselblad X2D has 16-bit color depth Which means it can capture over 281 trillion colors Compared to a 14-bit sensor's measly 4.4 trillion colors I mean, come on! What this means is, your final image has a massive tonal spectrum Which gives a rich detailed representation of just And even the subtle nuances in every single shot So, if the best possible image quality is what you're after It's the combination of these three things which give you this So I told you, right? We were going to camp out here with image quality photographers for a while Let's move on Are you one of those photographers For whom it is not enough to post your photos on social media Or let them live out their existence in, you know, some digital format Are you one of those photographers Who likes to end the entire photographic journey and cycle With a print in your hand And I'm not talking about some postcard-sized photo I mean like an 18x24 or even a 24x36 print A big ass print Because if you are, then the prints from the X2D Will let you see a clarity in the details of your photo Which you wouldn't even realize it was there With the prints from smaller sensor cameras To be honest, it's where all the tonal range Often referred to as nuanced in digital photography Really comes to life And is no longer so nuanced But just beautiful to look at Of course, the Beta 6 rules of photography Composition and good lighting still apply Another type of photographer Who I think will enjoy the X2D Is what I refer to as a technical artist Maybe there's a proper term for you If you find yourself here And let me know what that is Although the X2D can be used to take photos Quickly and on the fly Mileage may vary I find it's really the kind of camera That likes a slower approach The artist who stops and contemplates a subject or a scene Countless others don't even notice Will find a match with the X2D It's a camera which can reward A slower, more deliberate pace If you're this type of photographer Then you'll probably enjoy The different crop factors you can adjust in camera I mean, on my walks with the X2D I often looked at the world Searching for symmetries or juxtapositions in color Or nuanced layers of lighting or texture Or something like that Sometimes I took photos Which didn't turn out as I saw them But other times It was exactly how I envisioned in my mind's eye I find that the X2D challenged me To redefine how to see What is interesting within its frames And so I would venture to say People who've shot cameras Which have a horizontally reversed Boost level viewfinder Like the Huddlebot 500CM Or the Rolleiflex cameras Or large format cameras Can especially find themselves in this category If you take the same approach To your compositions with the X2D As you would with those cameras I think it might be a very worthwhile experience And moving swiftly on Are you the kind of photographer Who enjoys not only a beautiful image But using an object with a premium feel to it? If yes Then the X2D could be right up your alley I used to own the Fujifilm GFX 50R And it made gorgeous photos They had lovely files to edit And although the build quality was fantastic It didn't have a premium feel Not because Fujifilm failed But because that wasn't their intention It's kind of an odd thing really Why should expensive materials and sleek design Play any role in the image making business at all? My guess is as good as yours But possibly for the same reason That food can be a more enjoyed experience Not only for its taste But also its crunch, its texture Simply the way it's arranged on a plate You see because although AI Is out to fuck traditional artistry How something feels in one's hand Can add a little more joy To the process of using it to create something And don't get me wrong My Ricoh GR1V Was one of my favorite cameras to shoot Despite its not having a premium feel But if you want a camera That feels lovely to use The X3D checks that box All right If you're into flash photography Well then the X3D With its leaf shutter lenses Is something you will love You're able to get High flash sync speeds of You know anywhere between 1 2000th and 1 4000th of a second Which is pretty freaking crazy It means less depth of field Without having to put any NDs on In front of your lenses But truth be told I am not a flash photographer And totally out of my depth on this topic So who is it possibly not for? Fast shooters Are you the sort of photographer Who shoots fast moving subjects? Is millisecond response time Something that you need To make the photos you want? You can get away with people moving around But you're not gonna take this To the local ice hockey game Unless you're ready to sacrifice Some low ISO and fast apertures In exchange for a zone focusing approach If you need a hyper fast response To pressing the shutter button You might be disappointed For example If I'm photographing someone Walking from the side And I want to get the point When their stride is the widest I have to time it And depending on the person walking Have to trigger the shutter Anywhere between a quarter To a three quarter of a second earlier You need to pump out 27 frames per second Well if that's the case The X2D is just Or any other digital medium format camera Quite frankly X2D is not going to be your thing Do you need to be stealthy And grab your shots quick? You can get away with it For some photos But it's not the first camera That I would reach for for this You will be seen A compact camera like the Ricoh series Is much better suited for this Or a sexy little Amc Are you a third party lens aficionado? Do you own a collection of third party glass Which you love and cherish? Well look It's absolutely possible To use them with the X2D But it is a little cumbersome Without a camera shutter And the slow readout speed Of the electronic shutter You're going to have to Make some compromises Don't get me wrong You can take photos With non-native lenses But it's not the first camera You'd reach to If you're really passionate about it And you just want to focus more On taking the photo Than covering the limitations That the X2D presents you To overcome with third party lenses I go into it Into a lot more detail In a separate video Because after all There's a lot of mirrorless Shooters out there And you know Adapting lenses Is a big part of the draw Check the description below For when it's out Or subscribe and hit the bell icon Alright Let's move on To the last type of photographer Are you the Buying a house type photographer? Because what you're going to pay For the camera And a two native lens setup Can go a very long way For the down payment of a house Or even a new car It's obvious This camera is expensive But you know So is everything else That goes with it The lenses The accessories Just all of it A lot has to do with quality But there's an equal amount That has to do with brand And where HustleBlood Positions itself in the market It's not looking to be The Fiat of cameras It puts itself as the Ferrari But plonking down All your hard earned cash Doesn't make you a great driver The basic rules Of the art of photography Are not skipped By simply paying more money It is without a doubt The kind of camera I would recommend Most persons Who are considering to buy it To rent it first And give it a try It'll lead to one of two things You'll either have saved A lot of money Or it's further cemented Your decision that This is the next camera You want to own Now I know I've missed a few other types Of photographers This camera is for or not So let me know In the comments below Double heart pump Right at you