Fujifilm GFX100S Review
The Fujifilm GFX100S uses a stabilized medium format sensor to capture images with stunning resolution and makes only a few concessions compared with the much more expensive GFX100.
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The Fujifilm GFX100S uses a stabilized medium format sensor to capture images with stunning resolution and makes only a few concessions compared with the much more expensive GFX100.
Read our Fujifilm X-T30 II review to find out if the latest 26.1MP X-series camera is worth your hard earned cash.
The latest version of DxO's bumper pack of film emulations promises a lot - Geoff Harris sees if it is more than just a film tribute act
All Specs The Fujifilm X-S10 ($999.95, body only) puts the company's proven X-Trans image sensor and autofocus system into a new body style. It's the lightest X series camera with built-in stabilization, a plus for handheld photography, and it includes 4K recording and a front-facing screen for vloggers. It's a worthy addition to the Fujifilm camera system, and an especially appealing choice for enthusiasts. We continue to recommend the X-T30 as our Editors' Choice for most photographers getting started with the system, but there are reasons for shutterbugs to spend a bit more on the X-S10. ...
How Fujifilm Natura Can Become the Greatest Film Simulation If you’ve looked at Fujifilm’s stable of films, you’re probably wondering what the next Film simulation will be. In our minds, there’s only one big one left: Natura. It’s nowhere as famous as the company’s other film emulsions. The reason for this is it was only available in Japan. But I’d argue that this is the most revolutionary high-speed color film ever made. I adore the look of Portra 800. And CineStill 800T is also pretty dope. But Natura 1600 was even better. Daylight balanced film indoos