Earlier today Fujifilm has released a major firmware updates for Fujifilm GFX100 and X-S10, and also a new firmware also for Fujifilm GFX100S.
The changes are substantial and require Fujifilm to update the owners manual for these cameras.
Down below you can find the link to the “New Features Guides” published by Fujifilm.
Just 24 hours after the previous new firmware rollout for several cameras, Fujifilm has also released the long awaited and major firmware updates for the Fujifilm GFX100 and X-S10, as well as a new firmware for the Fujifilm GFX100S.
FujiRumors will provide all details and download links down below.
Thanks to FujiRumors sources we know already a few things about the Fujifilm GFX50SMKII:
Now we have one more detail to share, and I think it’s an important one.
You might remember how the great guys at Nokishita spotted a registration about a camera that has “almost the size” of the Fujifilm GFX100S.
Well, our sources reached out to us, saying we should replace “almost” with “exactly“.
In fact, we received information that the Fujifilm GFX50SMKII will have the same outer shell of the Fujifilm GFX100S.
More details to follow soon on FujiRumors.
In Stock Check
Follow FujiRumors on Patreon, Facebook, Instagram, RSS-feed, Youtube, Flipboard and Twitter
I get it that the brand new Fujifilm GFX100S and the Fujinon GF80mmF1.7 get all this attention.
But the Fujifilm GFX system is more than that.
Hence, here is a roundup that includes lots of GFX gear, not only the GFX100S and the GF80mmF1.7.
Warning: it is a massive roundup!
In Stock Check
Follow FujiRumors on Patreon, Facebook, Instagram, RSS-feed, Youtube, Flipboard and Twitter
ATTENTION: the images you see above refer to the GFX100S registration file, and NOT to the GFX50S MKII. The first three specs sheets only refer to FF210001, hence GFX50S MKII
We already told you 2 months ago here, that the registered FF210001 camera is the Fujifilm GFX50S MKII.
Now Nokishita spotted the FCC registration with a few more details.
Fujifilm’s unreleased digital camera “FF210001” has also passed FCC certification. Equipped with Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11b / g / n) and Bluetooth. Is the size almost the same as GFX100S? The planned release date of detailed materials at this time is August 27, 2021
Since nokishita says it, I will report about it. But I wouldn’t place my money on an August 27 announcement. The size should be close to the one of the GFX100S, as you can see above from the diagram of the GFX100S that nokishita included.
As we already told you, the Fujifilm GFX50SMKII will feature the same sensor of the original Fujifilm GFX50S, hence non-BSI and non-PDAF 50 Megapixel.
I will investigate and give you more details as soon as I can.
In Stock Check
Follow FujiRumors on Patreon, Facebook, Instagram, RSS-feed, Youtube, Flipboard and Twitter
via nokishita
Jim Kasson continues his technical analysis of the Fujifilm GFX100S.
We already reported how he noticed that the Fujifilm GFX100S solved the PDAF banding issue.
He did check it on his original Fujifilm GFX100, and also there he says the banding has been fixed, as you can read here. FujiRumors already told you here that Fujifilm secretly fixed it via firmware update. Now Jim’s test finally confirms that.
Also, he confirms what we already told you back in 2017 here: the huge medium format GFX sensor is made of four small sensors stitched together. However, to be clear, this will not create any problem in your images.
UPDATE: as Jim explain more precisely at our wonderful GFX group here:
The GFX 100S sensor is not 4 small sensors stitched together. The lithography is stitched. It’s analogous to creating a pano by stitching. The result is on one piece of paper. In the GFX case it’s one piece of silicon.
Here is his most updated coverage:
Fujifilm has published its financial results for Fiscal Year 2020 (from April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021).
So how did Fujifilm perform in the year of the COVID-19 pandemic?
In a nutshell:
For the imaging solution, this translated in an operating income that amounted to ¥15.6 billion (down 37.8% year-over-year).
It is curious they do not mention the Fujifilm X-T4 in their reports, which hit the market in spring 2020. Maybe it’s the camera that suffered most from the pandemic, as it was released right when the pandemic started, factories were shutting down and there was the biggest uncertainty on how the pandemic would evolve.
And once the situation was getting more clear and better, Fujifilm had already a mini X-T4 on the market, the X-S10, which was smaller, more affordable, mainstream ergonomic choices and IBIS, making it probably a top pick over the X-T4 for many. Plus the X-T3 saw some substantial rebates, so if you don’t need IBIS and hate selfie screens, the X-T3 was still the better choice.
This time the bad timing was definitely not Fuji’s fault (as opposed to the X-H1 and X-T3 release timing), but mere bad luck.
Here are some excerpts:
When Gordon from Cameralabs reviewed the Fujifilm GFX100S (and he was impressed by it), he promised an in depth comparison of the Sony Alpha A1.
Well, the review has now been published! You can find a summary down below.
Techart EF-GFX adapter newest firmware v3.0 is available. It fixes their Canon EF/GFX adapter for use with the GFX100 and Fujifilm GFX100S.
TECHART EF-FG01
You can download the latest firmware on this page. For firmware details check this PDF. For update procedure, check out this PDF.
Gordon from Cameralabs reviewed the Fujifilm GFX100S.
Here is a summary of his 20 minutes long review and you’ll find also the video down below.
In short: it’s amazing!
A more in depth comparison with the Sony A1 will follow, but some tidbits he already delivered in this review.
