papedo

X-T2 with Zeiss Touit 12/2.8
10stop ND + 6stop ND
240 sec exposure
 
FXT25498.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

X-T2 with Zeiss Touit 12/2.8
10stop ND + 6stop ND
240 sec exposure
 
FXT25498.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

X-T1, 16-55/2.8 and formatt hitech nd filter
 
check out my blogpost about the krka national park in croatia
http://www.patrickpapesch.com/croatia-krka-national-park/
 
 
 
 
Gesendet von iPhone mit Tapatalk

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

i do a lot of different photography and really enjoy all of them but my secret love is still landscape photography.
as a former nikon user (still using it sometimes) i wasn´t completely sure about the landscape capabilities of the xtrans sensors. i read a lot about it and wasn´t aware, until a few days ago, that many users don´t like the rendering for landscapes.
anyway i decided to buy a zeiss 12mm and adapt my 100mm filter system to it. and it works fine. let me know your experience for landscape. i´m actually using the x-e2 with xf23, zeiss touit 12mm, 55-200 & 18-55. i´m now considering a x-t1 because of tilt screen and weather sealing...
 
sample with the 12mm lens
 
 
 

@fleckintosh and @Ario: The result is awesome! Thanks a lot!
 
I compared these film simulations with the C1 Extended Filmstyle Set. The result is much more subtle and much better aligned to the JPEGs straight from the camera. I definitively recommend using these styles, not the ones from C1.
 
The procedure is a bit complex, so let me summarize for all the newcomers. The result will be, that these great Fuji film simulations provided by fleckinthosh are saved as C1 ICC profiles, specific for your camera (X-T1, X-Pro2, X-T2) and can be used regulary in C1 under Basic Characteristics without any hassles:
 
1) Download the ICC files from Dropbox-Download, either for X-T1 or X-Pro2 (look at the end of the file name for X-Pro2). I used the X-Pro2 files for my X-T2, because the X-T2 has the same sensor as the X-Pro2. So far, all works fine.
 
2) Copy the downloaded files to the correct C1 directory. The directory locations are:
On a Mac system the custom ICC profile will be located in: Users/UserX/Library/Colorsync/Profiles
On a Windows system the profiles will be located in: Users/UserX/AppData/CaptureOne/Color Profiles
 
3) Start C1, select a picture taken with the camera you want to save the film simulation for (i.e. X-T1, X-Pro2 or X-T2, depending on the files you downloaded)
 
4) Apply the desired profile to this picture (taken with the selected camera, i.e. X-T1, X-Pro2 or X-T2), by selecting this profile from Base Characteristics/ICC Profiles/Fuji/XT-1 (the tool Base Characteristics is in the Color Tool Tab)
 
5) Open the Advanced Color Editor
 
6) Save settings as ICC profile giving a useful name (the correct camera name is already there). I did use a naming as "FujiXT2-C_1.Provia", where "C" stands for "color", and "FujiXT2-B_1.Acros", with "B" for Black & White. With the numbering, all appears later in a nice order
 
7) Close C1, go to the Color Profiles directory and delete the temporary files (the ones downloaded)
 
8) Start C1 again, go to the Color Tool Tab and Base Characteristics, then choose under ICC Profiles the option only display recommended. Then only the ICC profiles matching the camera used will be shown and the list of ICC profiles becomes much shorter and better in overview
 
From then on, you can select the Fuji film style from Base Characteristic/ICC Profiles and the result is already shown in the picture, when the cursor is located over the style name. Because I do that very first, I have added the tool Base Characteristics in the Lens Correction Tool Tab, then I apply lens correction and film simulation in one go.
 
That's it.

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

_XT199221368iridient.jpg by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

F8

Fujifilm X100T @ f/4, 1/125s, ISO1250

i do a lot of different photography and really enjoy all of them but my secret love is still landscape photography.
as a former nikon user (still using it sometimes) i wasn´t completely sure about the landscape capabilities of the xtrans sensors. i read a lot about it and wasn´t aware, until a few days ago, that many users don´t like the rendering for landscapes.
anyway i decided to buy a zeiss 12mm and adapt my 100mm filter system to it. and it works fine. let me know your experience for landscape. i´m actually using the x-e2 with xf23, zeiss touit 12mm, 55-200 & 18-55. i´m now considering a x-t1 because of tilt screen and weather sealing...
 
sample with the 12mm lens
 
 
 

Demonstration in Chicago
 
chicago protests by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

Gigjökull (Eyjafjallajökull) by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

Red skies over paradise II
long exposure with 10 stop B&W ND Filter

Gigjökull (Eyjafjallajökull) by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

Gigjökull (Eyjafjallajökull) by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

Hello, I'm still new to the Fuji system, still getting familiar with the hardware, I came from using Nikon for many years. Here's one from yesterday XT-2 w/ xf35 f2. I still can't believe how sharp this lens is..

Gigjökull (Eyjafjallajökull) by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

A sunny afternoon in London (X100S)
 

Westminster Bridge by Pascal van Gerven, on Flickr

Gigjökull (Eyjafjallajökull) by papedo_pp, auf Flickr