"Getting in people's faces would feel extremely weird," says Leeds based photographer Ciaran O’Brien on his approach to street photography. Quite the opposite of the 1980s intrusive images of Bruce Gilden, who'd literally stick a camera in your face.
The Fujifilm X-Pro3 is Fuji’s flagship stills-orientated body aimed at street and documentary photographers. And while it mostly follows the rangefinder style body of the previous bodies, the X-Pro3 features some significant design changes that will affect the way you use it.
When Fujifilm first announced the X-Pro 3, it completely split the Fuji faithful. Many rejected the design, while others embraced it. That's because Fujifilm made a rather bold move by hiding the LCD screen.
Earlier today, Viltrox released an official statement that “reminds” users of the Fuji X-Pro3 that three of Viltrox’ X-Mount lenses can actually cause damage to your camera body, and should be avoided.
I was lucky enough to attend the local launch event of the Fujifilm X-Pro3. After spending half a day with the camera, I was surprised to see myself enjoying it so much after being somewhat critical of the concept.
The release of the Fuji X-Pro3 this morning came as a bit of a surprise to me; not what was unveiled, but the general reception to it. So many comments (yes, I know you’re not supposed to read the comments) of ridicule and annoyance were not what I was expecting. And as I read them […]
Fujifilm has announced the new X-Pro3, a rangefinder-styled mirrorless camera that was designed with street photographers and photojournalists in mind. The X-Pro3 continues the X-Pro legacy with its hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder.