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Some stores started to put the first early black Friday deals online. Here is just a selection of current deals, but make sure to check out the dedicated deal pages at AmazonUS, BHphoto, Adorama in order not to miss your… The post Early Black Friday Deals Available appeared first on Fuji Rumors. Full Article on Fuji Rumors

Sony has just published the data sheet with the full details of the IMX461 sensor, the one used by the Fujifilm GFX 100. “16-bit digital output makes it possible to readout the signals of 102 M effective pixels at high-speed… The post Sony Publishes New Sensor Information for Fujifilm GFX 100 IMX 461 Sensor appeared first on Fuji Rumors. Full Article on Fuji Rumors

I just got this camera last week through Rand's Camera on Amazon (not sure if anyone has used or heard of them before). I'm still weighing whether or not I should try and return/exchange the camera, as he came with a slightly damaged box, the manual sitting between the outer folds of the box, and little peculiar things like the metal rings for the strap already being attached to the camera. I've started a dialogue with Amazon over this, as it was sold new but appears to have been at least somewhat handled already. So, I'm keeping an eye on its behavior to see if I notice anything weird and I've run into my first hitch. When transferring photos from the camera to my phone (Samsung Galaxy S8+), the transfer will sometimes stall but still appear as though it's trying to process photos on my phone. I can cancel in the app on my phone and quit the app itself, but I can't back out of the transfer screen on my camera at all. I'm attaching a screenshot of what I see. The only way I've been able to get around this is to remove the battery and put it back in. Turning the camera off and on again does not cancel the transfer. Has anyone else run into this? Is this a known or common issue, or should I be leaning on the side of returning this camera and purchasing from another seller? Thanks!

I stick with the OEM equipment. Always seems the very best aftermarket batteries are merely 1/2 as efficient as the manufacturers own.  

the written word is always mightier ... so ...