There is a welcome Firmware upgrade for the Fringer Contax 645-GFX Smart adapter.
In short: you don’t need the GF 63mm anymore for the activation. All lens model recognized. Correct aperture/focal length info. Full EXIF support.
Fringer worked on the upgrade based from feedback he got from our (wonderful and gigantic) Fujifilm GFX facebook group. And remember: if all you want are fast news and rumors about Fujifilm GFX, then make sure to follow the Fujifilm GFX facebook page.
Fuji vs Sony vs Nikon For Wedding Photography | Which Camera Would You Buy? Viewer Question Answered at Finding Middle Earth Youtube
Fuji X-T2 for weddings and professional work. The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth at Demos Soupashis Youtube
Adding versatility to a lens by mounting it backwards, why one might use just one camera and one lens, and how to get a Fujifilm X camera and lens for under $300 at roeschphotography
Mike Leung shared here
Shooting pelican with GFX and GF23 ultra-wide lens
ISO 800, 1/1250, f/11
Fujifilm GFX
Shooting hummingbirds with the Fujifilm GFX 50s at ironcreekphotographyblog – he’s also a Phase One XF user (and ambassador I think), and he compares the GFX to the Phase One XF.
Francis Yap M. shared here
GFX sunrises with 32-64mm. Hello summer
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Mike Leung shared here
Killer combo: GFX 50s + Capture One Pro 10
I posted this pic 3 months ago. The Super Fine JPG file could show the hairlines of fireworks. With Capture One Pro 10, it can extract even the micro hairlines between hairlines!
Lens: GF32-64 @32mm
Arthouse cinema Veteran Agnes Varda and photo artist JR toured France to shoot their VILLAGES, VISAGES Project (in cinemas now) they apparently did so in a giant X100. Check it out at festival-cannes
The success of the Fujifilm X100F is beyond everything Fujifilm could have ever imagined, and hence, the X100F is still not easy to find in stock.
The X100F is also a wonderful example of how higher end fixed (prime) lens cameras are still something highly requested on the market.
Photographers are not scared by the fixed focal length. On the contrary, the feedback I often get from X100 shooters is that it’s actually liberating not to think about switching lenses anymore.
One camera, one lens, one focal length… go and get creative with it!
In my recent 1 week trip through South Italy, I brought the X-T1 with XF 18-135, XF 35/1.4 and Samyang 12 with me. But while climbing up and down the astonishing city of Matera (a city that can easily match in beauty all other more well-known Italian cities), I noticed a guy with nothing but a X100T on his neck… and in that moment I thought: “he’s doing it right… that’s the best way to travel“.
And of course, you can still add the WCL-X100 and TCL-X100 converters, if you want a little more of flexibility.
Now back to today’s X100F zone, with a lot of interesting reads I want to share with you. Enjoy it :)
The dedicated Fujifilm Capture One webinar with Eivind Røhne is now online on youtube here.
It’s a 70 minutes video interesting for every Capture One and Fujifilm user.
Eivind Røhne will tell you about his workflow, how he adjusted his default C1 settings, what he likes and what he misses (also compared to Photoshop) and more. Eivind will also tell you at what point he stops to use Capture One and starts to use Photoshop (42:20)
there is no reason why we can’t offer Fujfilm film simulations profile support in future (min 33:30)
they do not mention Fujifilm GFX support
they do not mention native Capture One tethered shooting support for Fujifilm cameras, although they talk about the workaround using Fujifilm’s (free) X-Aquire software and the hot folder functionality on Capture One. (min: 57:55)
