Mai
11
See on Scoop.it – Fuji X-Pro1
Generally, the wider the aperture, the more light that you let into the lens. The problem with this is, in broad daylight, there is too much light resulting in overexposure if I choose to shoot at a wide aperture. I could adjust the shutter speed to compensate but there are many situations where the shutter speed on my X-Pro1 just isn’t fast enough (max speed is 1/4000 of a second on the X-Pro1). This is where my ND filter comes into play.
See on findingrange.com
Mai
11
See on Scoop.it – Fuji X-Pro1
This is a quick post. I thought I’d share some photos taken at night with the Fuji X-Pro1. We all know that the X-Pro1 has great high ISO capability but this is to show you the high ISO capability in more real world use. If you want a more controlled test, you can check out my post about the high ISO capability of the Fuji X-Pro1. I’m actually really enjoying using this camera, and haven’t had significant issues with it other than the ones that I mentioned in my Fuji X-Pro1 review.
See on findingrange.com
Mai
11
See on Scoop.it – Fuji X-Pro1
Shooting wide open with the Fuji X-Pro1 in daylight to isolate the subject, and blur out the background requires an ND filter. Which one?
So the reason why I wanted an ND filter was because the filter will reduce the amount of light that goes through my lens, allowing me to shoot at wider apertures. Many buy a F1.4 lens to shoot in darker situations because it allows more light into the lens. But some like the effects that shooting wide open can generate. What effects are these?
See on findingrange.com
Mai
11
See on Scoop.it – Fuji X-Pro1
I had a few requests to see more of the high ISO capability of the Fuji X-Pro1, so here are a few shots taken from 100 to 25600 ISO. If you want to see my other short post about high ISO from the X-Pro1 please go HERE. You can also read my review of the Fuji X-Pro1 as well. As you all know, the Fuji X100 was a killer when it came to high ISO shots. The X-Pro1 not only ads more megapixels, it’s also a high ISO king as well.
See on findingrange.com
Mai
11
See on Scoop.it – Fuji X-Pro1
By the way, for those who have not seen it yet, I wrote up a review of the Fuji X-Pro, and it can be found HERE. As the title says, this is just a little teaser. I will be doing a more in depth review of the high ISO capability of the Fuji X-Pro1 soon. I just couldn’t wait because I’m a bit excited at the results . As we all know, the Leica M9 isn’t a high ISO king but that’s ok because the highest I really shoot in the street is 1250 ISO, and Leica has fast lenses. I’ve been shooting with the Fuji a lot over these couple of days (lens reviews for the X-pro1 will be out soon), and I’ve been trying to test all of the features to get a feel for it. High ISO is quite frankly, amazing.
See on findingrange.com
Mai
11
See on Scoop.it – Fuji X-Pro1
Here are some jpegs taken straight out of the Fuji X-Pro1 with no Photoshopping. How does the X-Pro1 perform? How is the high ISO?
See on findingrange.com
