The battery life on a Fujifilm camera is pretty bad, and it's only now that I've realized it. Admittedly, it has been a while since I've picked up my Fujifilm cameras. The reason for this is because I've been exploring who I am as a creative.
According to the latest Fujifilm news alert; the fixed X-T2 firmware along with the postponed X-H1 firmware update will be coming out in mid-June. There have been no changes made to what Fujifilm has promised in these updates in terms of features, they just have some more bugs that they need to work out and resolve before they are ready for the wild (presumably).
As we all know, and has been extensively documented throughout their tenure in the digital interchangeable lens market, Fujifilm has a history of constantly implementing updates and improvements to their cameras for years after they launch.
When the rumors of the Fujifilm X-H1 were circulating, it seemed as if all were good at least on paper. The Fujifilm X-H1 is being billed as the flagship X series cameras and addresses a number of concerns that photographers and users have had for awhile now.
When the rumors of the Fujifilm X-H1 were circulating, it seemed as if all were good at least on paper. The Fujifilm X-H1 is being billed as the flagship X series cameras and addresses a number of concerns that photographers and users have had for awhile now.
These days many photographers like to work in a variety of situations, from bright noon sun to starlight, but many cameras can’t handle themselves well in all these situations. So, if you are a photographer that finds themselves wanting a camera that can handle itself in lower light scenarios as well as during the day, which cameras should you be considering?
Double Exposures, in the original meaning, was when a photographer exposed a frame of film twice. When done on accident the results were likely bad, but when done artistically, with forethought and intent the result could be really special.
It is no secret that the wedding photography niche is one of the most lucrative and 'safe' (as in we don't expect people to stop getting married and wanting pictures of it any time soon) photography markets in today's industry.
There is this epidemic in the photography industry right now where everyone wants every camera to do everything better than every other camera for a lower price. This is why you always see walls of complaint comments when new cameras are announced, it does this well but not that, or lacks in this one feature that so and so really wanted.
Перевод статьи британского фотожурналиста Стива Бертона о переходе с зеркальной камеры Nikon на систему Fujifilm. Редакция сайта может не разделять мнение автора и не несёт ответственности за авторские материалы.
While companies put loads and loads of autofocusing points into their newer cameras, veteran photographers may still prefer the tried and true focus and recompose method. Sometimes it's just flat out faster vs trying to move your Fujifilm X Pro 2 or Fujifilm X-T2's joystick to get from one focusing point to the other.
Fujifilm is following their own roadmap from previous generations and has announced special 'graphite' silver versions of their latest X-Trans III based cameras, the X-Pro2, X-T2 as well as a 23mm F/2 R WR to match.
Fujifilm is riding a good wave right now as interest in the company's x-series cameras is higher than ever since the release of its latest flagship offering in the new X-T2. But clearly, not everyone is interested in or can afford a camera like the X-T2, so we wanted to break down the x-series real and talk about the available options, an why you may like one over another.
Ok, so the X-T2 is out, Photokina is over and the GFX line is all everyone is talking about. But if we live in reality, most of us know that we likely won't be upgrading to the new GFX line for financial reasons, so let's take a minute and do a quick refresher on what to expect from Fujifilm in regards to the X-Series in the immediate to near future.
Despite initial worries that shipments on some orders could be delayed a month or even more towards the beginning of September, Amazon US now has the Fujifilm X-T2 back in stock.This had been an incredibly popular camera for Fujifilm, at one point (possibly still, I have not checked) ranking higher on Amazon's popularity rankings than Canon's new 5D Mark IV.