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nathan.mardin

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  1. nathan.mardin
    That’s interesting. Can’t say I’ve encountered it before. Some lenses have the manual focus clutch that you slide back to enable MF. Some have a switch also. What lens do you have on when this happens? Does it happen with more than one lens? Is your firmware up to date?
  2. nathan.mardin
    I’ve used them plenty with no issues
  3. nathan.mardin
    I don’t have experience with the Videomic Go, I do however use the Videomicro with no issues. Sound is great. You just need a 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapter. Your mic should work fine.
  4. nathan.mardin
    First and foremost ensure you have the most up to date firmware. You can configure Lightroom to “watch” a folder and automatically import anything from it. If you download the free Fujifilm XAcquire tethering software, you can tether into Lightroom. Or you browse Lightroom’s add on(?) manager and find the fujifilm tethering plugin. That’s a solid $80 for the pro version though
  5.    RickUrb reacted to a post in a topic: X pro2 back button focus?
  6. nathan.mardin
    You can't customize a specific button to perform back button focus, however the AF-L is already programmed to perform the action.
  7. nathan.mardin
    Depends on the features you're looking for. I'm not familiar with any of those flashes or what they offer. I use the Yongnuo YN-560 IV with the X-Pro2 and they're great. All manual, simple.
  8. nathan.mardin
    What kind of functionality are you looking for? Not to sound coy but if you look through the manual you'll find answers to nearly all of your suggestions. Pages 5 and 6 describe the available "Press" and other functionality to the front and rear control dials. Movie/video recording, by default, is the Fn1 button next to the shutter.
  9. nathan.mardin
    The important thing as asked by Chucktin, are you using a good sturdy tripod? Maybe it's camera shake.
  10.    nathan.mardin reacted to a post in a topic: X-Pro2 small focusing screen on OVF
  11. nathan.mardin
    Look through your manual. You'll find it points to the lever on the front of the camera for EVF and OVF options
  12. nathan.mardin
    The simplest solution for you would be to use the LCD in those scenarios
  13. nathan.mardin
    Two things come to mind for your issue. One of which may be the eye relief adjustment knob to the left of the viewfinder. Or perhaps it's a little underexposed, a known characteristic of the Xtrans III sensor. Does the image become clearer with different exposure adjustments?
  14. nathan.mardin
    Get the Nikon flashes if you want to pay a fortune for functionality you cannot use. I recently picked up some Yongnuo YN560 IV and the YN560 TX for Canon systems. At $70 you can't beat the power you get with them. They're manual, you can control their power and zoom from the transmitter on the hot shoe, and plenty powerful. I've never had an issue with them. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
  15. nathan.mardin
    Interesting. Have you contacted Fujifilm with your issue? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
  16. nathan.mardin
    It's not a problem. The eye sensor is only called that because you typically put your eye to the viewfinder. It's just s light sensor that when the ambient light drops a significant amount (like placing your eye to the viewfinder) it switches over for you. The sensor is just to the right of the OVF. You can cover it with your finger and make it switch. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
  17. nathan.mardin
    Have you contacted Fujifilm about your issue? I imagine if it were the lighting you would probably see the bands in all of your images. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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