Bobitybob

shot with XC-16-50  at  16mm,   f/3.5,   1/50s,   iso 3200.

I like mine.  
 
Brought it for my X-E1 originally, but still use it on my X-T1.  I use it in preferance to my 18-55 for landscapes where its slightly smaller aperture is less important and its light weight is an advantage.  Image quality seems very acceptable to me.
 

 
 

X-E1, 18-55
 

Tree / Branch /  Sky by zaack77, on Flickr
 
 

Thunder Tree by zaack77, on Flickr
 
 

Mysterious Fog by zaack77, on Flickr

This is a view of Regnitz by night. The river flows through Bamberg, a city of Bayernland. Jpg slightly adjusted in the camera.

I'd like to share one of my photo's taken during a trip inside the Alsace region of France. 
This image is taken from the top of the Grand Ballon, the highest mountain in the Vosges region.
 
Fuji X-T1 + 23mm: ISO 200 - F14 - 1/100
 
Landscape view from the top of Grand Ballon mountain, France by Ziggy Wellens, on Flickr

storm by papedo_pp, auf Flickr

Bulgaria, Pirin mountain, Tevno lake, Kamenitza peak. Fuji X-E1 + 10-24/4

I've only had mine for a short while, but on my X-E1 makes a great little package to carry around for street, dog walks etc.

Bob,
Nice pic and my sentiments exactly. Here's a sample of my first day trying this lens on my X-T1.

Fog in Allgäu, Germany
 
We have a lot of rain and fog here right now. You could stay in front of a large mountain and don't see anything.
 

 
Flickr / 500px / fotocommunity

Biarritz - France
 
Fuji X-T1 + 16-55 f2.8 at 16mm - f13 - ISO200 - 20s

Don't think anyone has answered this   
 
 If you use a Mac and want to edit the Exif before import try Exif Editor from the App Store.  If you want free and to use directly in LR the look for LensTagger which is a LR plugin (Mac & Windows).  Both are graphical front ends for the command line ExifTool.  You'll need to configure presets for your lenses. Oh, and make and Exif additions prior to keywording etc they as wipe these out 
 
Hope that's helpful.

A tree and Tryfan, Snowdonia, North Wales..
 
 

 
 

A tree and Tryfan, Snowdonia, North Wales..
 
 

 
 

X100S in Tuscany
 
Tuscan sunflowers by Pascal van Gerven, on Flickr

_DSF0816Za by José Luis Rodriguez, en Flickr

X100T

X pro 1 + XF 10-24mm f4.0
 
 

Changing Heads by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

Curia Curiosa by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

Innsbruck Curiosity by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

Curiosity by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

Shaken, not stirredi by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

il Duce by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

Window Dressing by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

A hard seat by Paul Crespel, on Flickr

Leaves and wood....
 
 

Yeah I know, it's too dark, any camera could of made it, it's basically a silhouette - I "need" to get it into a workflow, lift the shadows, dampen the highlights, clone out the toy, crop away the curtain - yada yada etcetera etcetera
 
But the thing with the X-Pro1, is it can make a SOOC jpeg that so captures what you saw, there suddenly isn't any reason to try and change life!!!
 
Agree/disagree hate it/love it
 
Eff it.
 
It's life, it's the intimate mood of family life and more and more I find the X-Pro1 is my go to camera for attempting to capture it
 
That OVF connects me to what I'm seeing.
 
Professionals and amateurs alike produce beautiful and wonderful portraits with X series cameras, and it's always worth pushing the envelope, but I personally love the fact that our cameras are just as happy to be picked up, set, and fired.
 
 
 
 
Trying Mummy's Breakfast by Adam, on Flickr
 
Thanks for looking.

_DSF0671Za by José Luis Rodriguez, en Flickr
Es Zamora en España, al oeste en la frontera con Portugal, reflejado en el rio Duero a su paso por la ciudad.

I've found this pittoresque location on the way from Queenstown to Glenorchy (NZ) by the banks of Lake Wakatipu.
 

 

 

How I spent a little money and a lot of time exploring alternative lens hoods for XF lenses: new blog post.