Hafer

Fuji is doing a remarkable thing, especially in this day and age, to improve its cameras beyond what the user paid for or expected. The silly arguments over whether the leaked firmware is or is not final are childish at best. People took the risk, however large or small, to install unknown firmware. Fuji and its reps have said it isn't the final version, why argue with them. Bottom line is, whether any line of code changes or not, until Fuji says it is final, it isn't.
 
Enjoy the features the new firmware brings and please quit arguing whether it's final or not. It isn't. Plain and simple. Until Fuji releases it officially, this one isn't (doesn't mean anything at all will change with the official version).
 
Now, can we please keep discussing the performance improvements ...

Oh well, in a few steps we're in the stage of blaming Fuji for issuing FWs for their cameras ...

Oh well, in a few steps we're in the stage of blaming Fuji for issuing FWs for their cameras ...

Oh well, in a few steps we're in the stage of blaming Fuji for issuing FWs for their cameras ...

Oh well, in a few steps we're in the stage of blaming Fuji for issuing FWs for their cameras ...

The reviewers, bloggers and special photographers also tested the X-T10 with a preview version (of the firmware).
As long as the firmware has no major bugs, you won't even notice that it is not the final version.
 
It seems you have no clue about software development.
Even if it is the latest beta / latest RC and there are no more changes from that point, it is not the RTM build.
And since I believe the Fuji devs are no idiots, they will exactly do that: tag the code as final at certain date and then build the RTM version.
 
And when Rico said that the feedback deadline was yesterday, it cannot be the final build.
 
You know, I don't care what you install on your camera, but don't cry afterwards that the Fuji support charges you for putting the final version on your camera.

No problem, I'm sure you wanted the best for the community - thanks for that!
 
Sorry if I'm a little bit paranoid, but I'd like to avoid a shitstorm „Fuji X Forum spreads virus“
 
Andreas

From a technical perspective, blending raw (i.e. non-demosaiced) data is a bad idea as interpolating between pixels potentially originating in different exposures could give rise to funny artifacts.
 
And frankly, if I wanted more control over a multiple exposure I would eschew the in-camera multiple exposure mode anyway. I would rather have the camera store individual raw files and use Photoshop to enjoy full control over composition and blending.

Good luck!
 
Cheers
Hafer