The Fujifilm GFX100RF Looks Stunning on Its Own — But You Can Still Dress It Up with the RRS L-Bracket from B&H Photo

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You’ve got to think twice about this one — because the Fujifilm GFX100RF already looks gorgeous as it is.

But if you’re willing to sacrifice a bit of that beauty for the practical benefits of an L-Bracket, then here’s some good news: you can now grab the Really Right Stuff L-Bracket for the Fujifilm GFX100RF also at B&H Photo.

Form, function, and flawless fit for the GFX100RF

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Fujifilm Renewed Offer on Amazon: Fujifilm X-T3, X-H2, XF Lenses, X Half, GFX and More

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Some Fujifilm gear is now available renewed at Amazon via third party sellers.

Selected X Camera Deals

Selected XF Lens Deals

Selected GFX Deals

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Fujifilm Showcases a “Lensless Camera” Prototype

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Have you ever heard of the Industrial Romanticism Exhibition?

Well, me neither.

It’s an exhibition where selected companies display their prototype creations — a blend of design, technology, and concept.

And guess what? Fujifilm is one of the seven companies participating this year, alongside Sony, Mitsubishi, Canon and others.

Fujifilm exhibited a prototype of what they call a “camera without a lens” — a tool for reviewing photos taken with a smartphone. According to Nikkei, if you select a category such as human faces or cars, the device will automatically extract and display relevant images.

This essentially sounds like a tool designed to review photos taken with a smartphone.

The designer behind it is Taki Yoshimura, who joined Fujifilm in 2024 and is currently responsible for product design in the imaging division, including cameras, lenses, and projectors.

*NOTE: the Nikkei article calls it a “prototype”, so we use the same term that Nikkei used. Although I doubt that it will ever become a real product.

via prtimes via nikkei via dclife

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Spooky Fujifilm 🧟‍♂️ Cameras Brought Back to Life via Firmware Update — And Let’s Talk Kaizen

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Spooky Halloween is here… 🎃

It’s the night when ghosts rise from their crypts — and it reminded me that Fujifilm, too, has (or had?) a rather unnatural power: the power to bring its cameras back from the dead with a little bit of firmware Kaizen magic.

Cameras that refused to die.

Or better yet: cameras that Fujifilm simply did not allow to die — resurrected again and again through firmware updates that breathed new life into them.

Scary times in which those who wrote excellent Fujifilm camera manuals were doomed to rewrite them over and over again — slowly driven to madness by Fujifilm’s relentless Kaizen spirit, as they struggled to keep up with all the new features added to cameras that refused to stay dead.

So let’s talk about those times.

And let’s talk about where we are now and what has changed (if anything).

🧟 So it Began – The First Resurrection

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