Fujifilm “PRINTLIFE” Photo Exhibit Shows the Power of Thousands of Printed Images
Over 13,000 Photographs Fill New York City’s Grand Central Terminal
from October 16-20, 2019
The special launch deal on Luminar 4 is ending in 72 hours (at the time of this post).
Once these last three days are over, the next pre-order price will be USD 69.
The Fujifilm X-Pro3 has now been filmed out in the wild. You can see the tilt screen in action in the video above (as well as additional leaked images – thanks).
The video starts at 1:21, where you can see X-Pro3.
The Fujifilm X-Pro3 will be announced on October 23 – LIVE BLOGGING on FUJIRUMORS
Sirui has launched on Indiegogo what they call “the most advanced and compact gimbal“, the SIRUI Swift M1 and SIRUI Swift P1.
The SIRUI Swift P1 is especially designed for ILDC/Mirrorless, Action Camera devices, whereas the SIRUI Swift M1 is designed for smartphones.
Sirui Swift P1 Main Features:
And as you can see above, it will be compatible also with some Fujifilm cameras and lenses.
All details at the Sirui Indigogo page and at the SIRUI Swift M1 and SIRUI Swift P1 page.
Don’t forget to:
Given the recent Fujifilm announcement of a new film simulation Classic Negative coming to Fujifilm X-Pro3, and the latest rumor that says older X-Processor 4 cameras will get it via firmware update, the Film Simulation talk is again en vogue here on FujiRumors.
Also the recent Canon vs Fujifilm colors shootout has raised the color science topic again.
In fact, film simulations are a much loved feature among the Fujifilm community, and we have written several articles about them in the past:
Now, some say film simulations are only for JPEG shooters, but I don’t agree.
Many love to work with Fujifilm RAW files by first applying a film simulation profile in Lightroom or Capture One and then edit from there. I do it like this too, and it saves me a lot of time. Fujifilm gets the colors right for me, and I just fine tune the rest of the image (contrast, sharpening, etc).
And Classic Negative?
Well, the very first samples look promising for me, and I am curious to see if it can climb high in the favorite ranking of Fujifilm X Shooters.
The current most loved film simulations can be seen (and voted) down below.
Personally, I am in love with Classic Chrome. But there is one film simulation, that I kind of re-discovered this summer, and is now often replacing Provia and Velvia in my photography: Astia!
Astia sits kind of between Provia and Velvia, giving colors a bit more pop compared to Provia, but not as much punch as Velvia.
Astia replaces Velvia also in my landscape photography, whenever I have a person (mostly my wife) in my frame, as Astia gives me the best balance between punchy colors and good skin tones.
But there are film simulations for every taste, and I am happy to see Fujifilm committed to deliver more of them. Classic Negative looks awesome, and I look forward what the future brings :).
Down below you’ll also find a video of Dan Bailey, saying why you should use film simulations.
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