Hi Joe, the photographs are excellent and as long as the client is happy! The Hasselblad is a great camera, I shoot on a Canon 6DM2 my wish is one day to own a Hasselblad. Great video, thanks
You shoot it because it speaks to you. I use a X1D II with only 50M pixels. I bought it used and been happy ever since,. It speaks to me and yields excellent images. Chasing technology is not the answer. Learning how to use your tools is the answer. Hasselblad color science is the best and that rewards you if you, the photographer does your job right. Lighting and preparation count for so much. I learned my skills on manual film cameras and they have stuck with me. I also had to go the budget route with my lenses, 28P, 45P, and the 75P - excellent optically w/o all the bells and whistles. Keep telling it as it is.
You are correct! If the camera doesn't jive with you no matter how great it is, it won't be used much. I learned on transparency film and also used 4x5 film for a few years before jumping into digital. Lighting is key! Keep shooting!
Lighting!👍 You could have a real nice clean food layout, or any genre, but if the photo is kinda flat lighting wise, it’s probably not going to grab ya!
Why, what does the newer lenses have that your p lenses have. I ask because abuse a lot of lenses are out of stock. Same for Fuji. Just a note, I’m not a zhasdy owner & not familiar with with their lenses but love the photos that come out of them. Thanks for any replies.
@@thomastuorto9929 The P lenses lack nothing optically. However, they do lack some of the features the new V lenses have. The V lenses are 1-2 stops faster, also have the sliding ring for manual focus options to set F stop manually and show depth of field. The advantage of P lenses is that they are smaller and lighter. Better if you are out and about shooting. The newer 28P and 75P are spin-offs of the new V lenses and have the same filter size (72) and quiet leaf shutter in them. The 45P is in line with the original XCD lenses. It all depends on what type of photography you are into and what meets your needs.
Great shots, Joe!
Hi Joe, the photographs are excellent and as long as the client is happy! The Hasselblad is a great camera, I shoot on a Canon 6DM2 my wish is one day to own a Hasselblad. Great video, thanks
Thank you, Paul! Keep the dream alive, you will get there!
Those images look great!
Is 2025 and I am still shooting films with my Rb67. And I love it!
That’s awesome!! I have one that was given to me. I shot Hasselblad in the 90’s I need to get the film out! Thanks for sharing!
You shoot it because it speaks to you. I use a X1D II with only 50M pixels. I bought it used and been happy ever since,. It speaks to me and yields excellent images. Chasing technology is not the answer. Learning how to use your tools is the answer. Hasselblad color science is the best and that rewards you if you, the photographer does your job right. Lighting and preparation count for so much. I learned my skills on manual film cameras and they have stuck with me. I also had to go the budget route with my lenses, 28P, 45P, and the 75P - excellent optically w/o all the bells and whistles. Keep telling it as it is.
You are correct! If the camera doesn't jive with you no matter how great it is, it won't be used much. I learned on transparency film and also used 4x5 film for a few years before jumping into digital. Lighting is key! Keep shooting!
Lighting!👍 You could have a real nice clean food layout, or any genre, but if the photo is kinda flat lighting wise, it’s probably not going to grab ya!
Why, what does the newer lenses have that your p lenses have. I ask because abuse a lot of lenses are out of stock. Same for Fuji. Just a note, I’m not a zhasdy owner & not familiar with with their lenses but love the photos that come out of them. Thanks for any replies.
@@thomastuorto9929 The P lenses lack nothing optically. However, they do lack some of the features the new V lenses have. The V lenses are 1-2 stops faster, also have the sliding ring for manual focus options to set F stop manually and show depth of field. The advantage of P lenses is that they are smaller and lighter. Better if you are out and about shooting. The newer 28P and 75P are spin-offs of the new V lenses and have the same filter size (72) and quiet leaf shutter in them. The 45P is in line with the original XCD lenses. It all depends on what type of photography you are into and what meets your needs.
@ Thank you.
Enjoy life! Good luck!