Over a decade ago, we saw the peak of digital compact cameras, and companies like Fujifilm, Ricoh, Panasonic, Nikon, and Canon launched some of the most iconic devices. In fact, some of the devices launched back then have made a massive comeback today, thanks to Gen Z, who are pretty tired of the sterile image quality of their iPhones (and we don't blame them either).
Fujifilm users may know that their cameras are facing connectivity issues with the Camera Remote app on their smartphones. To fix this, the company has announced a new firmware update for several GFX and X series devices.
I've been holding off on publishing this article and carefully wording this article. Sigma, a little while ago, announced their new Contemporary lenses for the Fujifilm X series of cameras. Is it an exciting thing? Yes, because the Fujifilm X-series desperately needed the support in some way.
Fujifilm has been a major digital camera player for almost a decade now. When the X100 first was announced, it turned so many heads. Its good looks and features were a slap in the face of the boring camera market.
Instax is a great way for photographers to give instant prints to clients, either as a memento of the shoot or as an added service. While most people will have to transfer the images to their phone, Fujifilm shooter has the ability to connect directly to their Instax Printer with their Fujifilm X-Series camera body.
Fujifilm has announced a new batch of savings available to those of you who are looking to get into the X-Series as well as those of you already in the X-Series looking to expand your current kit loadout.
Finding the top wide angle lenses for an APS-C based system like the Fujifilm X-Series is imperative for those looking to shoot on the wider end of the spectrum. Lucky for those of you looking for wide angle native Fujifilm lenses, Fuji has some great offerings, as do a few third party companies, and here are our picks for the top options on the market.
One of the big draws to any mirrorless system is the ability to use old adapted glass as a way to both save money and introduce some creative imperfection into your images. Fujifilm’s X-Series cameras come with the styling of older vintage cameras, and as such many old manual focus film lenses actually look right at home on camera like the X-Pro 2 or X-T20.
The latest Fujifilm cameras are getting a lot of attention and hype these days, are you one of the many photographers picking up an X-Series body for the first time and are looking to create some killer portraits? We you are going to need a portrait kit, so let's get this figured out for you.
One of the biggest questions photographers get asked and that they ask themselves after purchasing a new camera kit is, “What’s next?” What lens should they add to their kit or upgrade to next? Well, today we start our new series looking at just that, with 5 killer upgrade options for photographers looking to go beyond
Today we kick off this series with a look at the Fujifilm X-Series, a system that has enjoyed a lot of growth and popularity this year with the release of their new flagship X-Pro2 and X-T2 cameras, as well as some great lens releases.