Jump to content

Update 12/2018: Which Fuji X cameras do you use?


FX Admin

Which Fuji X cameras do you use? Update 12-2018  

873 members have voted

  1. 1. Which Fuji X cameras do you use?

    • Fuji X-H1
      113
    • Fuji X-T1
      139
    • Fuji X-T2
      258
    • Fuji X-T3
      211
    • Fuji X-T10
      37
    • Fuji X-T20
      91
    • Fuji X-T100
      20
    • Fuji X-Pro1
      68
    • Fuji X-Pro2
      128
    • Fuji X-E1
      55
    • Fuji X-E2 / E2s
      74
    • Fuji X-E3
      75
    • Fuji X-A1 / A2 / A3 / A5
      10
    • Fuji X-M1
      9
    • Fuji X100
      29
    • Fuji X100S
      35
    • Fuji X100T
      32
    • Fuji X100F
      103
    • Fuji X70
      20
    • Fuji X10 / X20 / X30
      35
    • Fuji XF10
      11
    • Fuji GFX 50S
      13
    • Fuji GFX 50R
      16

This poll is closed to new votes


Recommended Posts

  • 1 month later...

Fuji X70 for over three year now. Very pleased with the tiltscreen who I often use in Hasselblad style, looking down and compose.

I have experimented with a lot of developers and programs such as Irridient and other programs, never found some satisfaction. But since I have to replace my iPad mini 2 with a new mini 5 last year, I then tried Apples Photo and Affinity Photo and I´m very pleased with it, so I only shoot rawfiles now and import to my mini for develop.

The 18mm (28 eqv) lens is a little to wide for my taste, as my history is OM4 with 35mm for many years. Longing for X-E models for many years but should miss the tiltscreen, then rumors about the new X100V could be the dealbreaker for me to switch to  new camera.
 

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 3 months later...
On 11/30/2018 at 12:31 PM, RedCrown said:

I've recently returned to using cameras with the 16MP X-Trans II sensor, as I find it easier to make rich black and white conversions (using SilverEfex or Alien Skin) with that generation than the 24MP X-Trans III generation. Are there others who find the same? If so, how does the latest sensor in the X-T3 compare?

ditto, some of my beat BNW shots are from my XE1

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 2 months later...
  • 4 months later...

First off, I am a working professional. Switching from Nikon, my first Fujifilm camera was an X-E2. I'm going to give that camera with a 27mm f/2.8 attached to my 10 year old grandson for Christmas. He's shown an interest in photography for a few years now. I started him with an Instax. He's ready to graduate, ready to start using Lightroom and Photoshop.

My working cameras? I own a X-E3, a X-Pro2 and a X-T4. Which one I use depends on the task at hand.

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 1 month later...

When it comes to ergonomics (ISO selector apart!), compactness, autofocus speed, and accuracy, choice of lenses and overall image quality, the Fuji X-Pro2 proved to be outstanding...for me. Also, Fuji should really work closer with post-processing software teams from Adobe, Capture One and others in order to improve compatibility with its RAW images.

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 3 months later...
  • 3 months later...
  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 months later...
  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...
  • 3 months later...
  • 3 months later...

I'm rocking:

1) X-E1

2) X-H1

3) X-T30

4) X-T3

Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here…

Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members!

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 3 months later...
  • 1 month later...
  • 5 months later...

Wouldn't you know it, I just bought a brand new X-H2 camera with a XF 18-135mm F3.5-5.6 lens a day before I heard the news of the X-S20. I had been seriously looking at the X-S10 before deciding that the X-H2 would better future protect my choice in cameras.  

After reading the specifications, I don't think I would have made any change in the purchase of the X-H2.  

This is my first Fujifilm camera. I am coming from, digitally, Canon G12 then various Apple iPhones. Before that many film cameras starting with Pentax through view cameras to Bronica ETR and Nikon cameras.

I hope to learn and contribute much to this forum.

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

After much dithering I bought my first Fujifilm camera, an X-T1, about 18 months ago. Supplemented it with an X-T2 about 6 months ago, and only yesterday bought an X-Pro 1. I bought the X-T1 just to dip my toe into the Fujifilm water, intending to buy a new camera if I liked it (most likely the X-T4 which was current at the time). However, I find the older cameras offer everything I need so will most likely stick with them for a while yet.

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • 4 weeks later...
  • 3 months later...
  • 3 months later...

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

    • The yellowing issue has always been easily fixed in my experience. It's a result of the presence of Thorium. it can be greatly or eliminated by exposure to UV light, so I've on occasion simply left a lens on the window sill for a few days. It also kills fungus, but fungus can create unrecoverable etchings in the glass if it is particularly aggressive. Note: this can be done on cloudy days. UV light penetrates the clouds. Next note: We're speaking a lens and possibly strong sunlight here. It could create a risk of fire the orientation of the lens and its configuration leads to it focusing on a spot. I use tinfoil at the camera end of the lens. It reflects the UV light back up the barrel, giving a double bath to the lenses. 
    • Cheers! I hope to enjoy it as much as I have enjoyed the Spottie I grew up with and which will remain in my bag for life not simply in my bag, but with a roll of film in it, and more to come. I'm coming at the XT5 from a very weird angle. It sort of goes back to unpreparedness. I found myself with my Spotmatic in "the Garden of Ireland" - Wicklow - beautiful county. I was spending a week exploring its beautiful valleys. When the batteries on my Spotmatic failed, I reached into my rucksack for a replacement set. There were none. So I shrugged and decided I had to use my eyes to meter. Things were cheaper then. When picking up processed films the photos came with a new film thrown in, so it was easier to take that decision. Within a few months I was getting nearly 100% keepers - at least in terms of focus and exposure. So circumstances forced me to be ever vigilant of light. I've had many other cameras since then, but the bare bones (it doesn't even have a self-timer) Spotmatic was an ever-present. Expense has forced my hand, though. That and some curiosity. I feel as if my first car is a Ferrari! In fact, when I explained at the shop that I was an experienced photographer looking for a digital which placed the emphasis on stills, they tried to force a €7k model on me. That would be a step too far. Thus my experience in approaching this camera is somewhat unusual. Thus far I have had great enjoyment with it. I was thrilled on opening to box to discover that I was getting utter rubbish from it. Yes!!! I had to learn how to use it! Praise the Lord! I also found a magic button which was the answer to my dreams - the diopter adjustment. That's how naive I was (and am) about the digital offerings - this was an enormous and hugely welcome surprise. I've been learning. The supplied kit lens is not ideal - a 16-80mm zoom. It's pretty sharp, but demanding in manual mode. My old glass reminds me of my father's Opel Senator, which was forgiving to the point that it would comfortably take off at the lights even if you'd mistakenly selected third. My old glass is much more forgiving. At the moment, I'm leaving everything to automatic ISO. I'll wean myself away from that quickly enough, though. in the past I'd retrofitted my son's lenses to my older kit, and found that you needed to be much more precise. I guess when you're designing something which will be adjusted by algorithms then you can make the continuum as tight as you want. My son laughs at me. "You have bracketing mode if you want, Dad.", he'll remind me. "Use burst mode.", he'll add. Some of my habits are deeply ingrained, though. Two other things people find odd about my photography: I never ever use post-processing - what comes out of the camera is the final product. Secondly, I have never once taken photos where the subject is a human being without first requiring a lot of persuasion. 
    • Seconding this! Would be nice to preview a desqueezed image in camera + output it via HDMI.
    • I found my answer. Actually you can assign the profile from a .dng conversion but not from a .tiff conversion. I hadn’t double checked the .dng option.
×
×
  • Create New...