The new Fujifilm X100Vi has just been announced. And for $1,599. 99, you're getting pretty much the same camera that the X100V was. You're also getting arguably worse battery life, the same lens lacking better weather resistance over a more pixel-dense sensor, another film simulation, and that's it.
But truly, so far we're very disappointed by this camera. And we're going to dive into why you don't need to upgrade to it. . thephoblographer.com
Everyone loves aesthetically pleasing images! Hop into various Instagram chats, hashtags, and Facebook groups, where you'll be pleasantly surprised by beautiful photographs shot by passionate photographers.
Some folks hate on APS-C for landscape photography. But you really shouldn't. They're a great combination of small size meets good image quality. Further, Fujifilm APS-C is really the best out there when it comes to image quality.
There are lots of reasons why a photographer might not be happy with the Fujifilm XH2 for portraits. The biggest one could be the higher megapixel sensor and how it renders a whole lot of extra details that you didn't want to retouch out.
There are some great lenses for the Fujifilm XH2 that aren't super large. Some are too small, we admit. Some are very well sized to the bigger grip and taller body style that's supposed to mimic more traditional DSLR cameras.
For years, most Fujifilm photographers haven't reached for the company's zoom lenses. But the Tamron 17-70mm f2. 8 Di III-A VC RXD has come to the system, and it offers professional Fujifilm photographers versatility that the native lenses don't give.
"It can't resolve the sensor," is a statement that lots of manufacturers have told us for years about their older lenses. But that's wrong: older lenses can indeed resolve newer sensors, but just not with the level of clarity that newer lenses can.