Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Of course it won't. How could wide AF work with a long lens, and vice versa? Most importantly, how could new AF work with old lenses?!  :wacko:

 

 …on a serious note though, of course the new AF modes will work with all existing and future lenses  :P

Link to post
Share on other sites

Does anyone know why Fuji is recommending different lenses with the new focusing modes. Won't the new focus modes work with all the lenses.

Hi nshafer,

 

Welcome to the forum. Could you refer me to the statement you found from Fuji. I'd like to get some more context. Maybe it can help explain it.

Thanks.

Link to post
Share on other sites

With my previous camera being an X-Pro 1 I've used the 35mm, 60mm and the 27mm - albeit using a method of 'pre-selecting' my focus point to go with the desired shot.

 

Much talk is made about A/F and how this will work with the new A/F being introduced on 18/06/2015 - when applied to 'older' lenses.

 

It strikes me the real issue is the speed of the focusing motors fitted to the lenses - and how they repsond to the demands made by the new A/F algorithms/ System.

 

A new set of algorithms will not make them focus any faster than they previously could - but a faster A/F system in the camera itself will produce faster results - of the like not possible when using an X-Pro 1 :-(

 

If the camera A/F works like a slug - how can it make the lenses focus fast if it cannot 'detect' a focus point quickly?

 

This is why the likes of the Canon 1Dx and Nikon D4's (or is that D4s) are still in much demand...

 

Once Fuji resolve this issue of AF speed, the bigger beasts will have a limited future.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Similar Content

  • Posts

    • I would like to know what photos with 50000 ISO give, with the Z6 it is more or less correct then pass to post processing and it disappears, I have no idea what this can give with Fuji
    • Bonsoir, Merci le retour d'information. Concernant la publication en anglais ok je le ferai avec Google traduction, néanmoins tout ce qui est publié sur votre forum est en français. J'aimerais comprendre 😂
    • None of the XF lenses I own have depth of field scales (so no hyperfocal marking). The X-T5 is weather-sealed and big enough (mine has the accessory MHG-XT% grip fitted) to use the longer telephoto zooms. I have the XF 70-300 and XF 150-600. I would say it is useful for wildlife photography (I mainly do birds), and roughly equivalent to the Nikon D500 in most situations. AF will be different and possibly inferior in some situations. The X-T5 will work well for street/landscape/everything that comes up. Fitted with the compact primes it's light enough and compact enough. XF 16/2.8, 18/2, 23/2, 27/2.8, 35/1.4 or 35/2, 50/2 are all compact and light and match well with the X-T5. XF 16/2.8, 23/2, 35/2 are all weather sealed too (as is the later version of the 27/2.8). I'm unsure about mount adapters and which adapted lenses give AF, EXIF, etc. I have a mechanical only Nikon F to Fuji X adapter, but it's only for an older AF 200/4 micro nikkor so I don't need AF/EXIF, etc.
    • You'll be asked to post in English. Hello, This is my first message on the forum. I come a little to fish for information to find the right way to buy. I'm looking for the lightness that's my Number One criterion, and then I'd like to know if Fujinon lenses have hyperfocal tagging? I'm looking for a camera to have with me all the time without thinking about the heaviness of the backpack. I went from reflex to hybrid at first it was all pink and then with the purchase of a little zoom my back quickly unduffering, for two days I haven't taken my backpack, yet a model not too heavy 800 g for the bag, I'm looking again. I think in time as Fuji photographs you see what I mean. I hesitate between several apn the Fuji X-T 5 / 50 / X-S20. The photos I want to take are street, landscapes and everything that comes up to me, preference to manual mode for 99% of my photos, not for the map. If in the pdv there is a little rain or spit I want to be able to continue making my pictures without having to put everything away. Then comes another photography theme that is wild animal photography, the question is whether one of these three apn is capable of doing this type of photo and of competing equal or greater with the Nikon D500. I know that the X-H2 series is capable of doing so, unfortunately it is beyond my means. On the objective side, I thought of 16-80 as a Swiss knife, with an 18mm and are there adaptor rings to come from another brand that work 100% for exposure data and map or not? Thank you in advance for your feedback. Cordially.
    • If you're using Lightroom (and maybe other software). you need to set it to download the raw and the jpg. Then you'll have thew raw (colour) with it's generated preview (also in colour), and the jpg (acros b&w) available for editing.
×
×
  • Create New...