Maui

Breakthrough's polarizers are some of the finest on the market today IMHO (along with Zeiss and Nikon). I have just received the 62mm that will work directly for 3 different Fuji lenses - I already had the 77mm. I also use step-up rings so I can use multiple lenses with just one polarizer but it is limiting as there is a fat piece out in front of your lens (the step-up ring and polarizer) and the lens cap for that lens will not go on the stepped-up filter. It is not a clean solution, but it works. Preferably, I have 3-4 filters that fit all of my lenses.

Great Pictures - love Cuba photos - such a way of life that existed 60 years ago here in USA

I have most of Fuji's primes. I find when I only carry the 35 it is too tight for what I want to shoot. When I only carry the 23 it is too wide. I sold the 27 - I wish I had it back! I have the 56 and used it lots before the 90 came out - haven't had it on the camera since! If there is any way I can capture the shot with the 90, I will put it on - I may have to back up a mile, but what I capture is far and away above all the rest. It is mesmerizing!

The 90 (to me) is 90% portrait lens - the other 10% is when I need some telephoto assistance (ie, bird watching, nature, etc). I find it very limiting in everyday use as it is equivalent to 135mm in 35mm format which is pretty close up - most of the time I don't have room to walk backwards enough to get all I want in the photo - and then generally when I do get back far enough, there is something in the way that prevents me from getting just what I want in the picture. That said, it remains on my camera a lot more than most other lenses. The 35mm lens (either 1.4 or 2.0) is a more general purpose lens. It is wide enough to get lots of territory into a frame. With the 35 one can get up close and lock in on a specific target (a face for example) or wide enough to shoot a landscape. In addition, either of the 35's are fast enough to shoot in low light - A very general, all-purpose lens!! But I might suggest you also look into the 18-135 lens - while it is not particularly fast, I find it does a very good job - especially when traveling where one might be limited in changing lenses, yet, the environment might require fast changes for close up to very telephoto. This zoom can handle close up and far away with plume.