Thanks, mateCracking shot. What record is it?
Said it before. Too Kool for Skool..Thanks, mateIt's by a blues rock band called "When rivers meet". Album is "Saving Grace".
More like old 'n' achey, TrevSaid it before. Too Kool for Skool..
I think the default shutter button is fine, but I saw the screw-in ones on loads of YouTube videos, thought they looked good and got myself a purple one. I do prefer it to the default button, but I used that for about a year with no problems before I got a screw-in one.
If you get a metal screw-in one, make sure it comes with an o-ring, otherwise it will keep unscrewing.
Not a fan of the square hoods as it adds a lot of bulk.
I got one of these.... weather seals it and has a small hood built in, it's tiny. Also has a 52mm thread on the front for filters.
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I tried the leather strap from the same manufacturer of the case, not very good so if you're set on a leather strap i'd splash out for a decent one like a Wotancraft.
Shutter button is ok, i've added a brass coloured one but be careful not to over tighten and damage the mechanism.
This ^ - you can get buttons that are concave, convex or flat, your choice! Its a bit of bling really, and whilst not essential can make the camera look nice, beware though if your camera is 'on' in your bag, slight pressure on an add-on shutter button can cause it to take pictures and if an in a continuous mode, can flatten the battery!
If you are wanting to use the internal flash, then make sure the elns hood doesn't obscure it.
X100 series cameras are a bit slabby without a grip, that said I've never had issues using one without a grip, and prefer the camera without one.
Yeah, I hope its more grippy than say a Leica which seem to be pretty flat slabs. My Sony has a great grip, my Ricoh grip is flatter than the Sony but it's fine never had a problem. I'm hoping the Fuji grip is at least like my Ricoh, it certainly looks similar.
More like old 'n' achey, Trev![]()
Thanks, GeorgeVery nice creative style capture Paul, and well presented.
Oh I do like to be beside the Seaside by Nick Lowe, on FlickrThanks, Nick. I think I'm better at "stuff" than anything else. Totally crap at landscape lolLove it! Wish I had your vision for a great image.
Oyster Prep-03995 by G.K.Jnr., on FlickrWell spotted and a great capture George!A candid street style Snap captured the hands of a guy skilfully preparing oysters for sale at his fast food outlet.
"Oyster Prep"
Oyster Prep-03995 by G.K.Jnr., on Flickr
Well spotted and a great capture George!
A Life Behind Bars by Paulie-W, on Flickr
Garve - Scotland by APM Photography, on FlickrThere are some really good recipes online for jpegs. I used to just set a film simulation and that was it, but I've found a few different recipes that work brilliantly for pretty much anything I'm shooting.GAS got better of me this afternoon,ordered XT5 and couple of compact primes to try out, hopefully sharing some pics soon,Sony gear gone ,no time for this editing in Lightroom mularky.
Just hope I'm as happy with jpegs as I have been with previous Fuji gear
For my xt50 I found a recipe called true colour and I find it pretty good in most situationsGAS got better of me this afternoon,ordered XT5 and couple of compact primes to try out, hopefully sharing some pics soon,Sony gear gone ,no time for this editing in Lightroom mularky.
Just hope I'm as happy with jpegs as I have been with previous Fuji gear
I've been pointed in the direction of fujixweekly,I've downloaded the app and will have a look later.There are some really good recipes online for jpegs. I used to just set a film simulation and that was it, but I've found a few different recipes that work brilliantly for pretty much anything I'm shooting.
Plenty of SIM recipes on thereI've been pointed in the direction of fujixweekly,I've downloaded the app and will have a look later.
That's where I get most of mine from. Have a look on YouTube for Reggie Balesteros too; his Portra recipe is the one I use the most, I'd say.I've been pointed in the direction of fujixweekly,I've downloaded the app and will have a look later.

Still procrastinating over getting into Fuji - I have a question. If you use one of the film simulations I assume shooting fine+RAW, only the jpg will be affected?
Do you use the film simulations rather than add in PP?
Thank you. I assumed that to be so.Yes that is correct,
{ Very Small Point......
The histogram shown in camera is based from the film simulation selected, so changing film simulations can alter the histogram, which in turn may cause you to adjust the exp. comp. which will alter the RAW - I'm only talking very small changes here and in most shooting this has no obvious affect.
}
That's entirely your choice. Some do and some don't and some use a mixture, if they are happy with the film sim ulation thats it, if they are not they may PP.
You can re-process RAWs in camera with diffent film simulations.
Still procrastinating over getting into Fuji - I have a question. If you use one of the film simulations I assume shooting fine+RAW, only the jpg will be affected?
Do you use the film simulations rather than add in PP?
Thanks.
That's entirely your choice. Some do and some don't and some use a mixture, if they are happy with the film sim ulation thats it, if they are not they may PP.
You can re-process RAWs in camera with diffent film simulations.
Also have the option to do film simulation bracketing, where the camera provides 3 x different film sims of your choice for the same shot.To add to what David said - I shoot in RAW + jpeg, and only use the RAW file if I really need to bring out some shadows. A lot of the time now I'm happy with what I get SOOC, but if the shadows/highlights/white balance do need tweaking then actually the jpegs are quite editable as well.
Still procrastinating over getting into Fuji - I have a question. If you use one of the film simulations I assume shooting fine+RAW, only the jpg will be affected?
Do you use the film simulations rather than add in PP?
Thanks.
Only caveats are that firstly, you need to change a setting in lightroom to default to this behaviour. And secondly, you will be dealing with Adobe's versions of Fuji's simulations. Personally I can't tell the difference but some might.
Also have the option to do film simulation bracketing, where the camera provides 3 x different film sims of your choice for the same shot.
IndeedAlso have the option to "reprocess" the image in camera, by pressing Q while in playback mode. It allows you to change anything like film sim, white balance, shadows/highlights, grain, clarity, Chroma effect etc and spit out a new jpg.