Hasselblad 30mm f/5.6 (XPan)

Hasselblad · XPan · 1999

Also known as: Hasselblad 30mm f/5.6 · XPan 30mm · Fujinon TX 30mm · Super EBC Fujinon TX 30mm f/5.6

Variants & identification

Variant Mount Years Serial ranges Production
Hasselblad badge XPan 1999–2006
Fujinon TX (Japanese market) XPan 1999–2006
How to tell them apart (expand)

Hasselblad badge:

  • Engraved Hasselblad; catalogue number 24013

Fujinon TX (Japanese market):

  • Engraved SUPER EBC FUJINON TX 30mm — the same lens under Fujifilm's badge, sold in Japan alongside the TX-1 and TX-2 bodies

Specifications

Construction
10 elements / 8 groups
Aperture range
f/5.6–f/22
Min. focus
0.7 m
Weight
310 g
Filter
58 mm
Country
Japan
Coating
Super EBC multicoating

What reviewers say

Optical formula
Schematic cross-section drawn for this site from official Hasselblad XPan lens brochure (1999) — 10 elements in 8 groups; curvatures and spacing stylized.
Schematic cross-section drawn for this site from official Hasselblad XPan lens brochure (1999) — 10 elements in 8 groups; curvatures and spacing stylized. — Drawn for this site

History

The 30mm arrived after the other two, in 1999, and it is the lens that pushes the XPan to its limit: 97.1° across the 24×65mm diagonal, a field no other rangefinder of the period covered on that frame. Hasselblad’s brochure describes two aspherical surfaces in a ten-element, eight-group retrofocus design, and Fujifilm’s page for the Japanese-market Super EBC Fujinon TX 30mm says the same, adding that the aspheric is a glass-moulded element.

It does not behave like the other two. The lens is too wide for the camera’s own viewfinder, so it ships with an accessory finder that mounts in the shoe, and it needs a centre filter — supplied, not optional — because a 97° field on a 65mm-wide frame falls off at the edges by an amount no coating can fix. The filter costs light, which is part of why the maximum aperture reads f/5.6 rather than something faster: this is a lens designed to be used stopped down, on a tripod, at the wide end of what the format can do.

The measured focal length is 30.4mm, minimum focus 0.7m, filter thread 58mm — larger than the 49mm shared by the 45 and 90 — and weight 310g by Hasselblad’s figure, 295g by Fujifilm’s, the difference being what each counts as part of the lens.

It is the scarcest of the three today and the most expensive, though as with its siblings no production figure has ever been published. It was discontinued with the rest of the system in November 2006.

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This history is AI-written, from the sources listed at the foot of the page. Where the record is silent it says so rather than filling the gap — but no human wrote these sentences.

Example photos

Sample photo wanted — shot with a Hasselblad 30mm f/5.6 (XPan)? We'd love to feature it (with credit).

Live listings

Asking price, USD: a median of $3,000 across 3 fixed-price listings on 2026-09-11 (middle half $280–$3,000). Tracked since 2026-09-06, 2 days: unchanged from $3,000.

By day
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2026-09-11$3,000$280–$3,0003
2026-09-06$3,000$280–$3,0003

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