Viltrox AF 25mm F1.7 Air for Fujifilm X Available and Reviewed
You can now purchase the Viltrox AF 25mm F1.7 Air for Fujifilm X.
Below you can find a couple of reviews about it.
You can now purchase the Viltrox AF 25mm F1.7 Air for Fujifilm X.
Below you can find a couple of reviews about it.
Fujifilm has released firmware updates for several X and GFX series cameras.
You can find all details and download links below.
DxO PureRAW 5 has just been launched and it introduces, among the others, local adjustments and a new redesigned interface.
Learn more about DxO PureRAW 5 here.
DxO PureRAW 5 will be available on April 15, but if you pre-order DxO PureRAW 5 now, you will get a copy of DxO PureRAW 4 in the meantime.
Also introduced with DxO PureRAW 5: DeepPRIME XD3 X-Trans Beta. DxO writes:
Fujifilm fans will be delighted to see what’s included. X-Trans images have never looked this good
I also went though the launch material of DxO and noticed three before/after images taken with Fujifilm gear. For your convenience I have uploaded them on my Dropbox here.
Especially the X-H2S before/after looks quite impressive.
Get DxO here:
As if the Fujifilm Instax division does not make enough money already…
… TTartisan has unveiled their first Intstant camera and they go full retro style with it. And it takes Fujifilm Instax paper!
Earlier today Sigma has announced the Sigma 16-300mmF3.5-6.7 DC OS Contemporary. You can pre-order it here.
It’s only competitor is the Tamron 18-300mm f/3.5-6.3.
I used the BH comparison tool to compare side by side the specs of both lenses.
At a first glance, I’d say that at least for me the Sigma 16-300mm is the better pick, mainly because of the 16mm at the wide end. But it also has more aperture blades (which potentially means smoother bokeh) and a more sophisticated lens design. All of it packed in a lens about the same size of the Tamron and at the same price, too.
But feel free to take a look at the specs comparison yourself and let us know in the comments what you think is the better pick.