You have all no doubt heard about Fujifilm’s GFX mirrorless medium format system, and its launch body, the GFX 50s (read our GFX 50s Review). The camera is no larger than your average professional-level DSLR but it packs an impressive 51.
You have all no doubt heard about Fujifilm’s GFX mirrorless medium format system, and its launch body, the GFX 50s (read our GFX 50s Review). The camera is no larger than your average professional-level DSLR but it packs an impressive 51.
We still don’t know if Fujifilm will bring the Eterna Film Simulation to the other X-Trans III based cameras. There has been some hinting that the X-T2 at the very least may get it, but for now, there is no official confirmation that any other cameras will be getting it.
The other edge of the double-edged sword that is Fujifilm’s strategy of constantly updating and upgrading their cameras through firmware updates is that there will be bugs that make it through the QA process here or there.
Fujifilm has been riding a wave of popularity since the introduction of their X-T2, but with their full range of X-Series cameras now upgraded to the latest X-Trans III sensor, many have wondered what is next for Fujifilm to take their system to another level.
When moving over to a new camera, especially when moving from a completely different system, there is always a bit of a learning curve while you figure out the menu and discover how you work best with the camera.
Fujifilm's X-Pro2 is known for it's leica-esq appearance and much like the leica is known and revered in street photography circles as a camera to have.
Fujifilm announced the X-Pro2 version 2 firmware update back alongside the X-T2, but the launch was held a month after the X-T2 launch to give Fujifilm engineers and software teams time to solidify its performance and improvements after finishing their work on the X-T2.