|
樓主 |
發表於 2014-1-21 22:50:35
|
顯示全部樓層
本帖最後由 Jason 於 2014-1-21 22:54 編輯
Actually I think the opposite. I think it opens a new page for Hasselblad.
In recent years CCD sensors development has been very slow. It is clear that CCD really comes to its limitation, or at least its bottleneck. With the demise of Kodak, only one major CCD sensor maker left is Dalsa. It becomes apparent that two major med format digital back players will need to share the same sensor. Hasselblad will have no competitive advantage. And I have to say the PhaseOne / Mamiya / Schneider eco-system is growing strong. Hasselblad must need to find a new way to fight back.
While everyone was laughing at Hasselblad's partnership with Sony, I think it is in fact a smart move. Undoubtedly, those Lunar, Stellar, Lunatic cameras are fashion accessories. But they sell, with a lot of profit actually. We might think 1000 USD for a rebranded NEX-7 is rather lunatic. But if it is a A7R, then it is not that outrageous. And we have to admit that Hasselblad has been very smart in choosing its Japanese partner - first Fuji, now Sony. Both of them have real unique technologies. Today, it is without doubt that Sony makes the best CMOS sensor. Everyone agrees that A7R has better color than D800, even though they are using the same sensor component. It makes me think whether Hasselblad has input in the latest Sony sensor's development, which is not entirely impossible.
With Sony's help to develop sensors, and probably eventually electronic components, Hasselblad H bodies will definitely be the best med format market. The H body, even today, is still miles ahead of Mamiya / Phase DF, for example, True Focus. The only uncertainty to be seen is whether the med-format CMOS sensor will come up with the same image quality, such as, micro-contrast, 3-dimensionality, tonality, as med format CCD sensors. If yes, with high ISO capacities, fast shooting rates, real live-view. Hasselblad is really going to strike back. |
|