Fujinon XF 16-55 mm f/2 8 | Wim Arys

Conclusion The Fuji X-T1 has been adopted by many professional photographers and they seem keen on keeping even the most demanding pro’s happy. Fuji was already renowned for their nice range of lenses, and anyone who has switched to another Read more …

FujiFilm MCEX-11 and MCEX-16 macro extension tubes shipping |
Wim Arys

Macro extension tubes are inserted between the lens and the camera body and increase the distance between the lens elements and the sensor enabling users to focus on subjects closer to the camera. Fujifilm announced two new dedicated X-Mount system Read more …

Third party RAW developers for Fuji X-TRANS files in Lightroom |
Wim Arys

The Fuji X-Trans CMOS II sensor incorporates an original colour filter array with a highly random pattern, eliminating the need for an optical low-pass filter (OLPF). These filters are used in conventional systems to inhibit moiré at the expense of Read more …

Fuji X-T1: my favourite camera for travel | Wim Arys

I have come to rely on the Fuji X-T1 for travel photography. It is one of the few mirror-less cameras out there with a very descent kit lens (XF 18-55mm F2.8-4 R LM OIS) which for me almost always gets Read more …

Fuji X-T1 graphite silver: electronic shutter distortion | Wim Arys

I’ve had my graphite silver Fuji X-T1 for a few weeks now and the electronic shutter with speeds up to 1/32000 second is a very useful addition. One word of warning though, it should not be used on fast moving Read more …

Fuji XT1 graphite silver: first images and impressions | Wim Arys

I just received my copy of the graphite silver edition Fuji XT1. Yes it has an electronic shutter now with shutter speeds up to 1/32000 second and you can set it to FULL SILENT MODE just like the Fuji X100T. Read more …

Fuji XT1 visits a french coastal town | Wim Arys

The Fuji XT1 is definitely my favourite Fujifilm camera. It has a very descent dynamic range and everything already works excellent right out of the box. The auto-focus system is basic, but works well. I often use the focus-and-recompose technique: with AF set to center spot, I focus on my subject and then reframe the shot whilst keeping the shutter button half-pressed. There is a wide AF function available, but never really seem to use it with this camera. It’s also worth noting that the Fuji XT-1 is fully weather sealed (80 points!). As I travel much, it’s important that I can use my gear in all circumstances. I never have to worry about increased humidity or a drop of rain, it will continue to operate as expected. I often shoot landscapes and have found the color palette excellent and the lenses on par with anything produced by Nikon. Thanks to the excellent color registration of the Fuji XT1 16 megapixel X-Trans CMOS II sensor, there is plenty of information in thee RAW files for you to play around with afterwards. You’ll be able pull lots of shadow detail out too as long as you stay under ISO 1600…….

Source: wimarys.com

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Fuji X-T1: ISO test | Wim Arys

Conclusion I’ve had some comments on pictures taken with the X-Trans II CMOS sensor in my stories section, by bedroom experts stating that some are noisy. Well let’s go back into time, when film roll was still used and dinosaurs Read more …

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The Dutch coast with the Fuji XT1 | Wim Arys

If you’ve read me going on about the Fuji XT1 colours, you’ll know I’m a big fan. Especially what you can do with the colours in Capture One, that still has an edge over Lightroom when it comes to processing Read more …