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Hasselblad XCD 28P

dchew

Well-known member
Exactly what I was trying to demonstrate with my posts. In actual application if performs well enough. I am not even sure that the color cast issue is due to lens misalignment. It is not symmetrical in my case. The strong color cast at the edges appears to be a function of the f4 aperture in this pancake design? Oblique ray angle? Does anybody understand this better?
I’ve dealt with color casts for several years. I think asymmetric color cast is more normal than abnormal. Not sure why, but I think it has more to do with sensor construction than the lens.
Dave
 
Really? Could you give it a try at f4 with an LCC or a uniform white subject?
I already did - hence my comment - but I am waiting for a far less windy day to do so again in more controlled conditions outdoors.
The attached are of an image I snapped this morning and processed my way - WB as shot but Lens correction for HC 4/28mm applied. The target was not vertically aligned hence the top to bottom shift.
Yes - we need actual lens correction profiles for this lens in Phocus, LRC and DxO (PR3/PL6).
AND NO I will not post uncorrected images.
 

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FloatingLens

Well-known member
I hoped that Hasselblad will update their automatic lens correction data to fix this issue on the 50c. It seems for the time being, one has to create a Scene Calibration at the larger apertures which can counter the effect. It also handles the light falloff well.

See re-export of my original test image taken at f4 below:B_03850.jpg
 

tenmangu81

Well-known member
I hoped that Hasselblad will update their automatic lens correction data to fix this issue on the 50c. It seems for the time being, one has to create a Scene Calibration at the larger apertures which can counter the effect. It also handles the light falloff well.

See re-export of my original test image taken at f4 below:View attachment 206426
Processed with Phocus last version ?
 

tenmangu81

Well-known member
Thanks Johannes !!
Scene calibration and lens corrections seem to do the job. Otherwise, the magenta cast is terrible !
 

FloatingLens

Well-known member
Yeah, as one of my first images I managed to pick a notoriously bad example since the periphery is grey clouds.
 
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0beone

Active member
Funny (or not) but in shooting snow scenes, I see the cast mostly predominant both sides of the image, as in not like a traditional vignette... go figure. I have sent an image to Hasselblad for review.
 
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