SmallRig Cage for Fujifilm GFX100 II and Rotatable Horizontal-to-Vertical Mount Plate for GFX
SmallRig has launched two new products for the Fujifilm GFX system.
SmallRig has launched two new products for the Fujifilm GFX system.

The Fujifilm GFX100 II owner’s manual is now available in html here and PDF here.
Josselin Cornou, member of our gigantic Fujifilm GFX group and “heavy Sony user” (as he called himself), was able to test the Fujifilm GFX100II for two weeks.
He shared his impressions in this post, where he answers also questions members have.
He was very impressed by the Fujifilm GFX100 II, so much so that he says:
I finally come to the conclusion that the GFX can fully suits my photo + video needs
The GFX100 II behaved similarly to an A7r5, offering a very similar same type of specs – and similar shutter lag.
I ended up preordering the camera. While this is still 100MP, this is the first Medium Format camera which is bridging the gap with Full Frame in terms of Autofocus and video capabilities
When asked by members about autofocus accuracy, he says in the comments:
For portrait, it’s on par with the A7r5. I am sharing a video below to show you how it focuses on the 55mm f1.7 (which is not a Linear Motor lens, so slower AF than 20-35mm lenses). I was quite impressed – and results looked on part with Sony.
This is just an excerpt. You can read his full post below and check out the full comment section in the original post here.
Fujifilm has just released an official notice where they inform customers that pre-orders for the Fujifilm GFX100 II are higher than what they expected and that “it may take some time” for the product to be delivered.
Fujifilm is currently manufacturing 1,500 samples monthly. Apparently not really enough to satisfy the initial demand.
I have quickly tested the Fujifilm GFX100 II and the GF55mm f/1.7 and you can read my first impressions below:
Notice regarding supply of mirrorless digital camera “FUJIFILM GFX100 II”

Capture One 23 (16.2.4) has added support for the Fujifilm GFX100 II and for the following G mount lenses:
The latest Gear
Fujifilm USA manager Michael Bulbenko has shared a video called “Understanding Fujifilm GFX100II“.
Now, I will let you watch the video below, where he runs over the specs.
But there is one thing that Michael Bulbenko says that I’d like to hightlight because I haven’t seen it mentioned anywhere else:
That’s of course a welcome improvement if you shoot in autofocus continous.
More accuracy combined with higher frames per second (8fps on GFX100II vs 5fps on GFX100S) will lead to more keepers.
But I dare to say that, if you are like me and shoot with your GFX in single AF or max 3 fps, then the 21% improvement are welcome, but not crucial.
What’s more important , for my shooting style, is the new autofocus algorithm and how reliable it is in tracking eyes/faces/subjects before I even press the shutter button.
My X-T5 is a huge step forward in this regard compared to anything else I owned before in the X series.
If the GFX100II has the same “confidence”, then this would be a big deal for me.
Also curious: throughout the entire video Michael calls the GFX100II “the second” and not “two“.
And just today, Fujifilm USA released one of their fun product launch videos where they underline again that it’s “the second” and not “two”.
I guess the memo did not arrive to Fujifilm Japan, because during the Fujifilm X Summit, the Japanese managers kept calling it Fujifilm GFX100 “two” ;).
With that said, you can enjoy both videos down below.
I have a curiosity.
A curiosity only you guys can satisfy.
And more precisely, those of you, who pre-ordered the Fujifilm GFX100 II.
So the curiosity is this one: where are you coming from?
Are you maybe a Full Frame or APS-C shooter who bought into the GFX system for the first time thanks to the GFX100II?
Or maybe you already own a GFX camera, but you decided to upgrade to GFX100 II?
Feel free to let us know by voting the survey down below.
The Fujifilm GFX100 II will start shipping in late September.
Hopefully there will be enough samples around, because initially Fujifilm will produce 1,500 Fujifilm GFX100 II samples a month.
Now, I have no idea how pre-orders are going, but 1,500 units a month does not sound like a whole lot of cameras.
But what I know is that the Fujifilm GFX100 II is a fantastic camera and if it gets the success that it deserves, then I am afraid that there could be shortages with the shipping.
via Japanese websites newswitch via dclife

Thanks to a new smart system that relies not only on the gyro sensor to stabilise the sensor, but also uses data from the image sensor itself to fine tune stabilisation (more about it in our X summit summary), the Fujifilm GFX100II is capable of achieving 8 stops IBIS.
But this peak 8 stops performance is achieved not with all lenses.
In the chart above shared by Ken L Photo (in text format below) you can see how many stops of IBIS you get on the GFX100II with each GF lens. Also, you get the IBIS performance comparison with the Fujifilm GFX100S.