Fuji X-Pro1
91
Aspects of Digital Photography focusing on the Fuji X-Pro1, X-E1 and X100s - photographer, reviews, samples and more ... | http://www.tomen.de
Curated by Thomas Menk
Follow
Scooped by Thomas Menk onto Fuji X-Pro1
Scoop.it!

FUJIFILM X-Pro1 versus X-E1 | Antonino Zambito

FUJIFILM X-Pro1 versus X-E1 | Antonino Zambito | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it

 

X-Pro1 oder doch lieber die X-E1. Fujifilm macht es einem auf den ersten Blick nicht gerade einfach eine Entscheidung zu treffen. Zu ähnlich scheinen beide Kameras. Beide Modelle haben den selben Bildprozessor und 16.3 Millionen Pixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS Sensor. Beide haben eine Serienbildfolge von sechs Bilder in der Sekunde und zeichnen Full HD Videos mit 24 fps auf. Beide haben ein Metallgehäuse und verwenden das selbe Bajonett für Objektive. Ebenso werden beide aus dem selben Material gefertigt und wie gewohnt auch hochwertig verarbeitet. Damit enden aber auch die Gemeinsamkeiten. Während die X-Pro1 einen Multi-Hybridsucher hat der es ermöglicht zwischen einem optischen und einem elektronischen LCD Sucher mit 1.44 Millionen Bildpunkten hin und her zu schalten, wurde die X-E1 mit einem neuen 2,36 Millionen Pixel OLED Sucher ausgestattet. Dadurch dass das optische Suchersystem fehlt, ist die X-E1 kleiner und schmäler als die X-Pro1. Das macht sich auch auf dem rückseitigen Display der X-E1 mit seinen 2,8″ und 460K gegenüber der X-Pro1 mit 3″ und 1230K bemerkbar.....

 

Google Translater (ENG):

http://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=n&prev=_t&hl=de&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fantoninozambito.wordpress.com%2F2012%2F10%2F31%2Ffujifilm-x-pro1-versus-x-e1%2F&act=url

 

 

No comment yet.
Thomas Menk is also curating
Kreativitätsdenken MentalBusiness Intuition
Discover Topics Thomas Menk is following
The Billy Pulpit Quite Interesting News HDSLR Where is the love? Content Curation World Science News
and 89 others
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Thomas Menk
Scoop.it!

Old Montreal - outside with the XE-1 at night | Alan Bulley

Old Montreal - outside with the XE-1 at night | Alan Bulley | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it


It's time for the March school break in Quebec, so my family and I spent a few days in Old Montreal for a change of scenery. The days are getting longer and there is the barest hint of spring when the sun is out, but we know better than to think that winter has finished with us yet. We've been fooled before! A mild evening in Old Montreal gave me a chance to see what my Fujifilm XE-1 could do in low light. Even with snow coming down it was a pleasant walk and the architecture in this corner of the city is always interesting for a photographer. These are all JPEGs straight out of the camera taken at ISO 3200 with the 18-55mm zoom lens. As some reviewers have noted, the electronic viewfinder does indeed lag at times in low light, but I didn't find this too much of a problem. It might be for people who depend on taking a lot of action shots, but that isn't me. I'm still getting over the thrill of carrying a camera that weighs half of my previous kit! The high-quality zoom lens does not add appreciably to the weight around my neck and it focuses and zooms smoothly and accurately. It's a pleasure to use. All told, I am very pleased with the way this camera plays and performs. So much so that I went out and bought the 35mm f/1.4 lens while still in Montreal. More on that in the next instalment...

No comment yet.
Scooped by Thomas Menk
Scoop.it!

Jasper in June with Fuji X-Pro1 | Miks Media Photography

Jasper in June with Fuji X-Pro1 | Miks Media Photography | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it

 

Continuing from my previous post of testing Fuji X-Pro1 with old Pentax lenses, here are some more landscapes from our quick trip to Jasper National Park. We decided to visit a few new places that time, places that we never visited before. These images are from Edith Cavell mountain area and trails. I was using a Pentax 200mm f4 and 30-70mm f2.8 zoom primarily. Focusing was quite easy, and fast, and it was quite a pleasure to use. They bring a bit of nostalgic feeling to taking images, and glass does not age as quickly as the camera bodies, so even if some of these lenses were made over 30 years ago, they are still as good as the day they were made. Enjoy!

Sriram's comment, September 8, 2012 8:37 AM
excellent. that time its Auto Focus ?
Suggested by Morten Byskov
Scoop.it!

Winding down from summer in Vernon BC | Morten Byskov

Winding down from summer in Vernon BC | Morten Byskov | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it


I grabbed my bike and my Fujifilm X-Pro1 today and went for a ride along East Vernon Road and into Coldstream. The X-Pro1 really is a marvel of a camera. So light that it never feels like a burden to bring it along. Vernon is winding down from a busy summer and it felt just that way on my ride today. It is still warm here but the colours are fading and we know fall is around the corner. With any luck we usually have about another month of nice weather here so I am looking forward to taking it all in. I deliberately desaturated the colours in my post processing on these images to further emphasize the feel of the day. My favourite shot is the one of the two horses as it hits the spot on the mood here in late summer.

 

No comment yet.