Rangefinder-style cameras have always been loved by many. The knobs, dials, compact size, and pancake lenses are some reasons why anyone would prefer it over a DSLR or a mirrorless camera. In fact, many who like to travel light prefer rangefinder-style devices that feature a good sensor.
What appears to be the latest development is that owners of the Fujifilm GFX100RF no longer seem interested in this popular camera. On June 14, our Editor-in-Chief, Chris Gampat, received an image showcasing multiple GFX100RF cameras being sold online.
To be very frank with all of you, I don't think that we should necessarily look at Fujifilm as an innovative company in the future. Do they do cool things? Yes -- but we can also all agree that their identity is now inherently linked to how trends on social media play out.
Compact cameras have gained immense fame in the past six months. From Fujifilm's X100VI going out of stock soon to the launch of Canon PowerShot V1, the compact cameras trend is here to stay. While we are going to see more entries in this range soon, the question that still looms is when will Sony update its popular compact camera series, the RX1R?
“This is our first ever camera bag designed for compact cameras such as Fujifilm X100V, Leica D-Lux and similar styles," is what Billingham said to us in an email when introducing their new Billingham TEN-16 camera bag.
The digital camera market is often evolving, with varied segments of users pushing or pulling some demands. Each continent offers a different type of consumer with a certain set of needs. For instance, Europe saw a stable number of DSLR cameras, while the Asian side seemed more mirrorless.
Infrared conversion specialist Kolari routinely shares teardowns of new cameras, such as the EOS R5 II in October, and the Nikon Z8 and Hasselblad X1D II 50C last year.
Fujifilm has strived to innovate itself despite the challenges thrown its way. There is the X series, which has some of the best rangefinder-style powerful cameras, and then there is the medium-format series, the GFX.
Fujifilm's X100VI is already difficult to obtain, but getting access to the special limited-edition X100VI will be even harder: the company only plans to make 300 available in the United States on a first come, first serve basis. [Read More]
It was only a matter of time until the hype took over. When the Fujifilm X100V became hot on the 2nd hand market, the prices rose. With the Fujifilm X100VI announcement, it seems we're seeing the same craziness.
For the past few days, I've been testing a fashion accessory: the Fujifilm X100VI. I’d like to otherwise call it the best toy camera of 2024. To be frank, the deepest emotions within me want to label this camera as the embodiment of the word "meh.
Last February, Fujifilm announced the X100VI and it quickly became one of the most popular cameras on the planet. Despite planning for increased demand and stockpiling cameras ahead of launch, wait times for the camera quickly exceeded months.
Following in the wake of Fujifilm's massive week of announcements, I've noticed a trend in the commentary online that basically boils down to this: "Why would I pay that much for an X-T5 lite?" These same people seem almost angry that the X-T50 appears to be selling well. [Read More]
It is highly unlikely that you have not heard of the Fujifilm X100VI. Similarly, you've probably seen some polarizing discourse around it. For some reason, it's seemingly only appropriate to love this camera or dunk on it.
Fujifilm launched its promised raffle that will allow photographers the ability to purchase a Limited Edition X100VI today, but perhaps more interesting is how many are available: 200. [Read More]
Fujifilm says that is actively investigating all of the orders placed during the sale of the Limited Edition X100VI last week and any found to be "suspicious" will be canceled. [Read More]
Today, Fujifilm USA began selling its small allotment of Limited Edition X100VI cameras on its website and, despite major hiccups due to a surge in traffic, they sold out in minutes.
Fujifilm USA began offering its small allotment of limited edition X100VI cameras today and its website almost immediately buckled under the weight of the traffic surge.
Fujifilm has been at the forefront of sensor stabilization systems and the one found in the new X100VI is particularly impressive given the size constraints. [Read More]
The Fujifilm X100VI is arguably the hottest camera in the world right now but demand is high and not everyone who wants one is going to get their hands on one. [Read More]
Fujifilm has a problem, albeit a good one, in that it is struggling to make enough cameras to meet demand. The excess demand has resulted in a significant issue: scalpers, people who buy a popular product to resell it at a markup.
The Conservation Alliance (TCA) announced that it will auction off a Fujifilm X100VI Limited Edition camera, provided by Fujifilm, in order to raise funds to protect and expand North America's wild and outdoor spaces. [Read More]
The new X100VI has far exceeded Fujifilm's predictions, and it expects backorders to persist for at least a "few months" as the company has confirmed its production capacity is capped at 15,000 units per month. [Read More]
After teasing its arrival, Fujifilm announced the X100VI today at its X-Summit in Tokyo, Japan. The new version, pronounced "X100 six," maintains the familiar compact form factor but upgrades the sensor to 40-megapixels and adds 5-axis in-body image stabilization. [Read More]