Blue Zurich

After 40 years with mostly Canon, both film and digital, a brief summer romance with Oly and a background with Nikon film, I cannot state how pleased I am with transitioning to Fuji and the X-T5. I thought I would never leave full frame but here I am and with a widening array of versatile primes at my reach I have no constraints and the files are very manageable. Muscle memory from EOS and dial/button placement was a thing in the beginning but now after a couple months it's been reset. Nothing but enjoyment and great images.

I love using the Acros sim to guide my RAW editing. After using 20-22 MP Canon RAW's for years, it's interesting/fun to have all the latitude in these 40MP Fuji files.  Yellowstone National Park by the way. 

No issues, not one. I wouldn't call it flawless since the menu system is overkill (Canon rules in that dept) and it's a bit too easy to accidentally hit buttons (so I map them accordingly) Maybe they just didn't like the ergonomics, we are all built differently. Mine's with me until it dies. Great tool.

No issues, not one. I wouldn't call it flawless since the menu system is overkill (Canon rules in that dept) and it's a bit too easy to accidentally hit buttons (so I map them accordingly) Maybe they just didn't like the ergonomics, we are all built differently. Mine's with me until it dies. Great tool.

Without knowing the lens focal length and aperture range, how could the reply make sense?  What glass are you using in this case?

The XF50 f/2 is underrated. It's only been in the past few years in the history of imaging that f/2 is not considered a large aperture (rubbish if you ask me) Great color, contrast,  and accurate  AF in a tiny package. Outside and tight indoor, this is the one iyam

From the hill above my house overlooking the Salt Lake Valley and the Great Salt Lake.
Me, using the 135FF  focal length once again for landscape. I guess that light above the lake symbolizes a phoenix, lol.

Silver Lake, Brighton Utah, US
f/5.6. 1/18, iso 3200, XF27mm, X-T5

I love using the Acros sim to guide my RAW editing. After using 20-22 MP Canon RAW's for years, it's interesting/fun to have all the latitude in these 40MP Fuji files.  Yellowstone National Park by the way. 

Holga 120 Ilford HP5+

Silver Lake, Brighton Utah, US
f/5.6. 1/18, iso 3200, XF27mm, X-T5

I've emailed both Duclos and Simmod for what kits they recommend. Thank you.

Is the sound coming from the camera or the lens? Does the lens have OIS?
The most likely thing is that you have pre AF turned on and its trying to focus all the time.
You can tell by turning off both IS (in the shooting menu or switch on lens) and Pre AF (in the AF menu) and see if the noise goes away.
Then turn back on IS and Pre AF one at a time and see when the noise starts.

Thanks for the input guys.  I was eyeing the 70-300 as it'll travel very well and gets great reviews.  I'll have to think about it a little more. btw I love your style Zurich  those photos are fantastic  

Welcome. You have to activate „shoot without lens“ in the setup menu of the camera.

I love using the Acros sim to guide my RAW editing. After using 20-22 MP Canon RAW's for years, it's interesting/fun to have all the latitude in these 40MP Fuji files.  Yellowstone National Park by the way. 

Hiking the Heceta Head Trail to the lighthouse on a foggy Oregon Coast morning. X-P1, 16mm F2.8.
 

Driftwood Beach Waldport, OR, X-H2S, 8-16F2.8.
 

One way to feel better about Fuji's menus is to use an Olympus for a while. 

Hi, Bought a 70-300 mm Fujifilm zoom a while back on the
good review of Dustin Abbot.
Couldn't be happier, what a great zoom with super  image quality.
Good price to for such a capable lens.

I just returned from Yellowstone National Park with my 70-300 and a rented 1.4 TC. The combo was fantastic in many ways. Light, maneuverable, fast focusing in moderate to better light, fantastic IQ. 
Here's a link to my Flickr account with that combo used in the wildlife shots and a few others. I went this route because I read time after time other shooters were happy with it over the 100-400. 
 
https://www.flickr.com/photos/197762654@N07/?fbclid=IwAR23rQGxxiUP26smxLdr1q4KSRQik_MTmWvgI6S_vj9i5eCjWfzB0lldWGg
 

I just returned from Yellowstone National Park with my 70-300 and a rented 1.4 TC. The combo was fantastic in many ways. Light, maneuverable, fast focusing in moderate to better light, fantastic IQ. 
Here's a link to my Flickr account with that combo used in the wildlife shots and a few others. I went this route because I read time after time other shooters were happy with it over the 100-400. 
 
https://www.flickr.com/photos/197762654@N07/?fbclid=IwAR23rQGxxiUP26smxLdr1q4KSRQik_MTmWvgI6S_vj9i5eCjWfzB0lldWGg
 

That sounds fantastic, I highly recommend the 90 prime on the 5. It's a great match with the 40mp. 

If I were going to hang with friends out of ALL my gear I would take two/three batteries, and my XT1 with my 27mm 2.8 (original version)
That's it.  The XT1 with the 27mm pancake fits anywhere including my pants pockets so I'd be set.

Thanks! Great shots!