JonasRask

HI Guys.
 
I tested the XF35mm f/2 R WR for the last month or so. Check out my thoughts on this very cool lens below!
 
http://jonasraskphotography.com/2015/10/21/xf35mm/
 
Take care.
 
/J

I don't think I wrote about the close focussing of the XF 35mm f/1.4 in my review. I only stated that the near limit of the f/2 was at 35cm

HI Guys.
 
I tested the XF35mm f/2 R WR for the last month or so. Check out my thoughts on this very cool lens below!
 
http://jonasraskphotography.com/2015/10/21/xf35mm/
 
Take care.
 
/J

HI Guys.
 
I tested the XF35mm f/2 R WR for the last month or so. Check out my thoughts on this very cool lens below!
 
http://jonasraskphotography.com/2015/10/21/xf35mm/
 
Take care.
 
/J

I just received my lens here in Germany yesterday. Did some first shots on this beautiful day If you like, please view them at my flickr album. All JPEGs sooc with Astia film simulation.
 

Ohne Titel by trp_player, auf Flickr
 
I got the silver finish and like the look and feel

 
 

HI Guys.
 
I tested the XF35mm f/2 R WR for the last month or so. Check out my thoughts on this very cool lens below!
 
http://jonasraskphotography.com/2015/10/21/xf35mm/
 
Take care.
 
/J

HI Guys.
 
I tested the XF35mm f/2 R WR for the last month or so. Check out my thoughts on this very cool lens below!
 
http://jonasraskphotography.com/2015/10/21/xf35mm/
 
Take care.
 
/J

Hi Guys. I thought I'd chime in here with a "busy background" bokeh picture from the XF90mm. I'm getting much softer bokeh from the 90mm than the standard 56mm. Indeed it's very close to the 56 APD. 
 

Flicker is following the electrical current fluctuations. So, when in europe use a shutter speed dividable in 60 Hz. eg. 1/30, 1/60, 1/120 etc.... In US.... dividable in 50 Hz, eg 1/25, 1/50, 1/100 etc.



"Flicker is usually a potential problem only with lighting that requires the use of ballasts, like fluorescent lights. Incandescent lights usually do not cause a flicker problem since the light filaments generally do not cool quickly enough (and make the light dimmer) during the "off" time as the voltage changes in the AC power line.
The type of ballast, which controls the electrical supply to fluorescent lights, affects the amount of flicker. Magnetic ballasts change the voltage supplied to the fluorescent lamps but do not alter the frequency - the power line frequency of 60 Hz. The ultraviolet (UV) light produced inside the fluorescent light tube also fluctuates 120 times per second. The phosphorescence (the fluorescent light) resulting from the UV shining on the phosphor coatings inside the light tube is sufficiently stable (i.e., lasts long enough) to even out the variations in the fluorescent light output."

Don't mind if I post a link to your article Jonas. I've just read it and even though I don't use that focal length, I'm nonetheless bowled over thanks to you!    
 
Some very nice shots and lovely photos....and for the first time, we can now get "Leica" quality pics without paying Leica prices!
 
http://jonasraskphotography.com/2015/05/25/the-fujifilm-xf-90mm-f2-review/