Fujifilm is hosting its third annual Create With Us event in Minneapolis on September 27–28, 2025, bringing together image makers from across the country for two days of workshops, photowalks, and hands-on time with its latest camera and lens gear.
The event offers portfolio reviews, presentations by leading photographers, and creative networking opportunities aimed to inspire both stills and motion creators of all levels.
Godox has launched the Godox X3Pro F Touchscreen TTL Wireless Flash Trigger for Fujifilm.
You can pre-order it at B&H Photo here.
For the Godox X3Pro vs Godox X Nano comparison, check out the dedicated comparison page.
Godox Retro Lineup
You all know I’m a big fan of Fujifilm’s 40MP sensor. In fact, when I put together my Fujifilm X-E5 wishlist, I said I’d happily pay more if it came with the 40MP over the 26MP.
But let’s be fair: the 26MP sensor paired with the X Processor 5 – as found in cameras like the Fujifilm X-S20 – is a terrific combination with its own clear advantages.
Advantages of the 26MP Sensor
For a full breakdown, we’ve already written a comprehensive 26MP vs 40MP Pros & Cons article here.
Today, though, I’d like to highlight something interesting from two articles by Alik Griffin, where he compared files from his Fujifilm X100V (26MP) and X100VI (40MP).
At first glance, you’d assume the main reason to prefer the X100VI would be the higher resolution. But Alik points out something else entirely that makes the 40MP sensor shine. Something that is hardly ever talked about.
Alik noticed:
Resolution
The Grain (and Why It Matters More Than You Think)
What really impressed Alik wasn’t just the resolution, but the character of the grain. Here are some of his observations:
Alik has covered the comparison in full with lots of samples at his blog at alikgriffin here and here.
One more thing… there is this myth that more pixels are worst in low light. Top industry insiders and professionals disagree with this statement:
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The Best Fujifilm Communities
The Fujifilm GFX Eterna 55 is getting support from a bunch of companies with several accessories for it.
Get Yours
A long while ago a reader sent me an article published at The Guardian called “Believe it or not, some companies still put their customers first!”
The article noted that customer satisfaction has fallen to its lowest point in years, yet highlighted a handful of companies that still go the extra mile when it matters most — and Fujifilm was among them.
Here is what a fellow Fujifilm X-T5 shooter from Redditch (UK) had to say about Fujifilm customer service:
“I took a tumble on holiday and broke the screen on my new Fujifilm X-T5 camera. Fuji delivered a post-paid box for me to return the camera so they could assess the repair cost. I was then emailed to say that Fuji had replaced the screen at no cost, and were returning the camera, again at no cost to me. I was expecting major delays and a large bill. Fujifilm have revived my faith in corporates
To be fair, my impression is that Fujifilm’s customer service can vary depending on the region. For example, I consistently hear excellent feedback about Fujifilm UK and several other countries. At the same time, I’ve also received — and shared in past articles — some critical reports from other regions.
That’s why I’d like to open the floor to all of you: let’s collect our experiences with Fujifilm service from around the world. Tell us about the times things went smoothly, and also about the times they didn’t. Hopefully, Fujifilm will take note and use this feedback to raise the bar wherever improvements are needed.
As for me, I’ve had to use Fujifilm service only three times:
In all three cases — two under warranty and one outside of it — I never had to pay anything, and the turnaround was fairly quick.
But now it’s over to you. Share your own stories, good or bad.
And if you’d like to read the original Guardian article that sparked this discussion, you can find it here.
The Best Fujifilm Communities
