Hasselblad 90mm f/4 (XPan)

Hasselblad · XPan · 1998

Also known as: Hasselblad 90mm f/4 · XPan 90mm · Fujinon TX 90mm · Super EBC Fujinon TX 90mm f/4

Variants & identification

Variant Mount Years Serial ranges Production
Hasselblad badge XPan 1998–2006
Fujinon TX (Japanese market) XPan 1998–2006
How to tell them apart (expand)

Hasselblad badge:

  • Engraved Hasselblad; catalogue number 24019

Fujinon TX (Japanese market):

  • Engraved SUPER EBC FUJINON TX 90mm — the same lens under Fujifilm's badge, sold in Japan alongside the TX-1 and TX-2 bodies

Specifications

Construction
9 elements / 7 groups
Aperture range
f/4–f/22
Min. focus
1 m
Weight
365 g
Filter
49 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) — 9 elements in 7 groups; curvatures and spacing stylized.
Schematic cross-section drawn for this site from official Hasselblad XPan lens brochure (1999) — 9 elements in 7 groups; curvatures and spacing stylized. — Drawn for this site

History

The 90mm is the XPan’s long lens, which on the panoramic frame means something closer to a normal one: 41.8° across the 24×65mm diagonal, against 27° on a conventional 35mm frame. It was announced with the 45mm in September 1998 and was one of the two lenses the system launched with.

Fujifilm’s development report for the TX-1 gives the construction as nine elements in seven groups and shows a telephoto-type layout, with the front group carrying the focusing movement; Hasselblad’s 1999 brochure prints the same count and the same section. The measured focal length is 89.6mm, the aperture range f/4 to f/22, minimum focus 1.0m, filter thread 49mm — shared with the 45mm — and the weight 365g.

Because the XPan’s rangefinder base is fixed and its finder shows framelines rather than a magnified patch, the 90mm is the lens at which the camera’s focusing accuracy is worked hardest. Reviewers who use it in the panoramic mode tend to describe it as a portrait and landscape-detail lens rather than a reportage one, which is a comment on the finder as much as the optics.

As with every XPan lens, no production figure has been published in either badge, and the Japanese-market Super EBC Fujinon TX 90mm is the same lens with a different engraving. Both ended 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 90mm f/4 (XPan)? We'd love to feature it (with credit).

Live listings

Asking price, USD: a median of $930 across 3 fixed-price listings on 2026-09-11 (middle half $78–$930). Tracked since 2026-09-06, 2 days: unchanged from $930.

By day
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2026-09-11$930$78–$9303
2026-09-06$930$78–$9303

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