Fujifilm has announced the company's new flagship X Series mirrorless camera, the X-H2S which features a new 26. 16-megapixel APS-C stacked, backside illuminated sensor, a greatly improved autofocus system, and up to 6.
It's a strange twist of fate that the company that rivaled Kodak in film manufacturing but currently makes very little of its money from the camera business should now be the largest camera manufacturer in the world. [Read More]
The reports abound of the Fujifilm GFX 50S II. Is it real? Are we getting another 50MP Medium format camera? Of anything I've heard, this seems to be the most unlikely. But I'm not going to completely rule out the idea here.
Kenko Tokina has announced two new lenses for the Fujifilm X system: the atx-m 23mm f/1.4 X and the atx-m 33mm f/1.4 X. The 23mm has an approximate field of view of 35mm on a full-frame sensor, while likewise, the 33mm translates approximately to 50mm. Tokina says that both lenses are designed to be the […]
The Fujifilm X-Trans sensor is evil, its design is seriously flawed, and it causes all kinds of issues. At least, that’s what pops up on the Internet every now and then. Since some of these “X-Trans sucks” comments and articles keep up appearing on the Web, I decided to invest some of my extremely limited […]
Since the introduction of the Fujifilm X-Series line of cameras, reviewers and consumers have struggled to compare them directly to the competition. Fujifilm’s is a tightly integrated system, wherein everything is a little bit different.
Fujifilm has announced the X-H2 mirrorless camera which features a 40.2-megapixel APS-C sensor, the highest resolution of any X Series camera. It is also the world's first APS-C camera that is capable of 8K 30p Apple ProRes internal recording. [Read More]
Fujifilm has announced that it will be releasing two new versions of the X-T30 and the X-T3. The X-T30 II features a few small updates while the X-T3 WW will not ship with an included charger. Both will be available for cheaper than their predecessors.
Fujifilm has announced the X-S10, a compact and lightweight mirrorless camera featuring a 26. 1-megapixel X-Trans sensor and a newly-designed in-body image stabilization (IBIS) system. The X-S10 also sees a new command dial and overall design that differs from Fujifilm’s other cameras.
Andrew of the YouTube Channel Andrew & Denae is back with another helpful “blind taste test” for camera lovers. This time, he’s not comparing color science—he’s comparing the results from Fuji’s X-Trans sensors agains images captured through a standard Bayer Filter.
Fujifilm has announced the X-T5 camera which utilizes the company’s fifth-generation 40.2-megapixel X-Trans CMOS HR sensor in a body that the company says is smaller than each of the three previous X-T cameras. [Read More]
Fujifilm has announced that it is currently developing a new flagship camera that will feature the company’s first back-illuminated, stacked layer X-trans CMOS sensor. The company has said that to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the X-system, it plans to bring out not only new lenses (which were announced as part of a lens roadmap) […]