murigius

I agree, I'm pretty new at the X-T4 as well and I found Kasumi3344's reply a bit insulting. (Later) I read through the book Kasumi3344 offered and found the author's attitude insulting. Come on guys, why not drop the sharp, impatient, know-it-all attitude and just offer helpful information?

Read in the X-T4 user manual what HDR is and then You will understand the multiple exposure shots.
I recommend to spend some time reading the user manual. This camera is a "beast" as far as the amount of settings it has that can be changed in the menu and via dials, buttons. I'm new to this camera also and it has a steep learning curve for me, new to Fujifilm cameras and this type of more advanced cameras. One has to have patience I think and experiment some what the settings really do to get good photos in varoius situations. This camera is not a point and shoot camera for sure (in my opinion), maybe it will be easier later on when I know my X-T4 better.
/Bo

The X on a camera's shutter speed dial signifies the flash sync speed which is s the fastest shutter speed at which a camera and flash can sync. Ib your case that speed is 1/180 second. 

I agree, I'm pretty new at the X-T4 as well and I found Kasumi3344's reply a bit insulting. (Later) I read through the book Kasumi3344 offered and found the author's attitude insulting. Come on guys, why not drop the sharp, impatient, know-it-all attitude and just offer helpful information?

I'm new here.  What is your post called and where do I find it?  That is kind of a vague answer but I appreciate the reply.  

Thanks, Olaf. I hope to add to the information flow.

If I am understanding right, you are trying to open the file to move it?
All you have to do is copy it by dragging it to your sd card, no need to open it, the camera will do that.

Howdy ya'll, new member here.
As we all know, the beloved x100 has turned a decade old. I purchased the x100 back in 2012 while I was living in East Asia. Many years were spend living on the road, backpacking with this incredible, simple, yet quirky setup.
It is so easy to catch a bad case of GAS with all these new releases, and I have also expanded to other X cameras, but as I was looking back on my images of the x100, I was thinking how much we can create with 'obsolete' cameras. We can upgrade to more megapixels and that's great, but ultimately its stories and experiences that matters.
I wrote more rambles of my beloved little Fuji-san along with more pictures: https://medium.com/@christofferjames/the-life-of-a-fujifilm-x100-original-d440794b657d
Here's to another decade!