jotto

I rarely use bracketing modes, but I've just turned on 1.5 second image display and bracketing and I get three images in the viewfinder for all types of bracketing drive mode. (When I turned image quality off RAW only, so that the other bracketing modes were available...) That worked with OVF/EVF, held away from face, using display only, all AF modes and manual focusing. Nothing I did affected the review of three images. i also tried economy performance versus high performance, and preview pic effect on and off, I always got three images - never one.

Hello! I'm a keen amateur photographer from London, who fell in love with the X-E1 and now totes around a X-Pro2 with a sack full of prime lens: 16, 23, 35, 56. I make frequent attempts to like the 23mm - but it mostly sits in my bag being comfortably carried around the world in the warm and dry. :-) I like pictures with life, interest and humour, and find this fits the Fuji style perfectly.

No, you aren't incorrect. It's a similar thing, but the raw files are .RAF rather than .CR2. There are some people who recommend performing a conversion from .RAF (the out-of-camera raw) to .DNG (Adobe Raw file format), using a converter, and then performing the adjustments on the .DNG file before finally exporting as a JPEG. They have reasons for this, and it comes down to the way digital cameras typically work, and in particular how Fuji represent green pixels in their raw files. I'm not a pro photographer, but personally I've not had a problem with smearing and "water-colour" representation of foliage. I typically work with the RAF files in LIghtroom, because I'm not a good enough photographer to be happy with the straight out of camera JPEGs that some people are able to use. I'm guilty of using the camera to collect data, and using Lightroom to make the shot, rather than the camera alone. I'd like to be able to do the opposite, but I like story-telling photography and I sometimes see a different way of conveying the story in review, leading to excessive cropping and sometimes radical lighting adjustments. The power and precision of the X-Pro2 acts as a crutch to my lack of ability in this regard, but I remain happy with the results. There's plenty of detail available in foliage or other random/repeating patterns. As the two examples below, hopefully indicate:-