– Life without a Mirror (continued) at joshmcleodphotography: “ “I honestly believe Mirrorless Cameras are the future and I wouldn’t be surprised to see the DSLR become all but extinct in the not too distant future. But time and time again, they return to the Fuji X-Series images, and smile, and ask for more of the same please.” They have plenty of other images to compare with, from every camera manufacturer you can imagine. – Chris: “ I’ve just posted a new article on F-Sunny, showing 4 months of model portrait shooting with the X-T1 and X-Series Lenses.” Read and see more at f-sunny: “ Clients and models have been blown-away by the results from this ‘little camera’. The challenge was that you wouldn’t know which 4 or 5 frames out of the 10 were in focus, so you just might miss a peak moment.” The focus had an accuracy of around 40-50% using the AF-C mode.
#TROUBLE INSTALLING PHOTONINJA PROFESSIONAL#
Yes, I know this camera isn’t designed for professional sport photography but I presumed that it would be able to pick up some sporting shots like tennis since it isn’t as fast paced of a sport as something like hockey. From the article: “ With the 55-200mm lens mounted on, acquiring its initial focus was slow even on a bright sunny day. Please find below the blog I shared my experience.” Read and see more here at joengphotography. I was quite dispapointed with the AF-C but I managed to find a way out with AF-S.
Hope you like it.” – Joe Ng Photography: “ I am back from my vacation and just covered the Vancouver Tennis Open on last weekend with X-T1. All in native BW, all the power of the X Trans sensor. – Arlindo Namour Filho: “ I shot this Bridal Editorial with my little Fuji X cameras (X-T1 and X-E2) and Fujinon lenses (23mm, 35mm, 56mm and 55-200mm) and would like to share with our Fuji Lovers. The Fuji did look like a camera from the 1980s, and it was precisely one of the reasons I bought it.” “No, this is completely awesome,” I protested. The blow to my enthusiasm, coming as it did right after my post-unboxing high, was a little like deflating one of those hotdog shaped air packs with a pocket knife. – Does your camera have a soul? That’s the question at justinnystrom and his article “ Rediscovering Something Old in Something New: Thoughts About My New Fuji X-T1 and Life.” From the article: “” It looks like it is from the ’80s.” That was the first thing my wife said about my Fuji X-T1 as I excitedly handed it to her. If you just want to enjoy the photos you can do that over att my portfolio site right here /portfolio/ travels/lofotennorway/.” You can see the story + photos over here /explore-norway- parttwo. I went there with my Fuji X-T1, 14mm, 18-55mm, 35mm and 55-200mm and did my best to capture as much as I possibly could! It turned out quite well I must say and even good enough to impress official Fujifilm Sweden, who decided to feature my story as well! Very honored by this of course. Our main attraction was Lofoten, and it did certainly not disappoint. We bought an “Explore Norway” ticket with the airline Wideroe so we could travel within Norway for two weeks. – Jonas Jacobsson: “ I would like to share with you (and the Fuji community) an amazing trip to Norway and Lofoten in particular.
#TROUBLE INSTALLING PHOTONINJA MANUAL#
It has the best manual focus of any camera you can buy right now, plus an impressive 16MP APS-C sensor that produces clean, detailed images (even at high ISOs) that truly set it apart from the competition.” – the X-T1 was rated best mirrorless camera at : “ We researched 13 different mirrorless cameras and spent several days shooting with the top contenders to find the Fujifilm X-T1 is the best mirrorless camera you can buy right now. Image courtesy: riflessifotografici (X-T1 + Zeiss 32mm).
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