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!

The Fuji X pro 1 and Legacy Glass | Nick Lukey

The Fuji X pro 1 and Legacy Glass | Nick Lukey | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it


When I replaced the X100 with the X pro 1, I began to explore the possibilities of using legacy glass, being able to use pretty much any lens from any system is such a bonus with the Fuji X series. As I didn't own a 60 mm I wanted something with a little more throw, a lightweight telephoto and believe me you have hundreds to choose from. Therein lies the difficulty which one do you choose. My choice was based around image quality, a nice wide aperture, and finally portability. I settled on the Zuiko, as it ticked all the boxes for me, Image quality is great, punchy colour with  good contrast and its sharp. The bonus is that its tiny a little over 2 inches tall. It balances well in the hand, and adds very little weight. The great thing about the old zuiko lenses is that the aperture ring is toward the front of the lens, making aperture adjustments is easy. Since the latest firmware additions, manual focus is achieved quite quickly and feels much more positive, using the evf and a magnify setting of 3x allows pretty accurate focus. Although you need to allow for evf wobble. Nice and sharp with a nicely rendered background bokeh is very pleasant on this lens. Colour is very natural, with no obvious colour casts, contrast is excellent, and cannot find any evidence of colour fringing. I need to get a nice lens hood for it though. Overall the lens is a decent performer, and for around £120 for the lens and adapter, gives great bang for the buck. Al I need do now is to save my pennies, for either the 14mm or the Voigtlander 12mm. All the images apart from the lens on camera shots, were shot in raw and converted using the new capture One software, more on this later.....

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!

b/w . paris . france | Moritz Winkler

b/w . paris . france | Moritz Winkler | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it


b/w . paris . france

 

Fuji X-Pro1 with 35mm f1.4 and Minolta MD Rokkor 50mm 1.4 ...

 

No comment yet.
Suggested by Javier García Blanco
Scoop.it!

48 hours in Lyon (France) with the X-Pro1 | Javier García Blanco

48 hours in Lyon (France) with the X-Pro1 | Javier García Blanco | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it

 

Desde los lejanos tiempos de galos y romanos hasta la modernidad de nuestros días, Lyon y sus habitantes han visto transcurrir más de dos mil años de historia. Un riquísimo pasado que sin duda ha dejado huella en la capital de la región Ródano-Alpes, una moderna urbe que además de un importante patrimonio histórico, cuenta hoy con una de las agendas culturales más activas y envidiables de toda Francia. Basta con pasear unas horas por ella para descubrir que la historia de Lyon y su fisionomía está marcada por dos colinas (Fourvière y Croix-Rousse) y por dos ríos (el Ródano y el Saona). Es esta particular “dualidad” la que, desde tiempos de los romanos, ha ido guiando el trazado de sus calles a medida que la ciudad crecía y se iba extendiendo. Primero en la colina Fourvière y sus laderas, después en el Viejo Lyon y más tarde en el pedazo de tierra “protegido” por las aguas fluviales. Hoy esas barreras naturales han quedado superadas ampliamente, pero todavía es fácil distinguir sus límites según vamos descubriendo los rincones de la ciudad. Con más de 470.000 habitantes ( 1.417.000 si contamos el área metropolitana), Lyon es hoy la tercera ciudad más poblada de Francia, ya pesar de ello puede presumir de ser una localidad cómoda y accesible, motivo de orgullo para los locales y amable con el visitante. Dividida en nueve distritos, desde 1998 varios de ellos fueron declarados Patrimonio Mundial de la Humanidad , un galardón bien merecido gracias a las abundantes muestras de arquitectura de distintas épocas. Pero Lyon es mucho más que su riquísimo patrimonio material: es una ciudad moderna y dinámica, repleta de propuestas culturales y gastronómicas novedosas y originales.

 

 

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%2Fwww.planetasapiens.com%2F%3Fp%3D6721&act=url

 

 

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

Mariage en France | Isabelle & Florent (Preview) | Vincent Opoku

Mariage en France | Isabelle & Florent (Preview) | Vincent Opoku | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it

 

London-Paris, Paris-Saint Brieuc, Saint Brieuc-Lamballe, Lamballe-Paimpol. Then, Paimpol-Saint Brieuc-Rennes-Paris-London, all in just six days…what an adventure! Isabelle & Florent’s wedding : SIMPLY AMAZING! I can’t wait to share it…this is just a preview. Isa (Elisabeth) et Flo (Zacharie) Félicitations and thank you for having me along.

 

"I would love for you to check out this international wedding I documented last weekend in France, every single image is from the x-pro-1. I used two of these "magical boxes" + the 18mm & 35mm lenses exclusively for this wedding. The more I use it, the more I love it. - Vincent"

 

 

No comment yet.
Suggested by Vincent Soyez
Scoop.it!

Wide Shut - Trouville / Deauville by night | Vincent Soyez

Wide Shut - Trouville / Deauville by night | Vincent Soyez | Fuji X-Pro1 | Scoop.it

 

I have, as far as I can remember, always been in love with these moments of the day when the city lights blend in the natural light.It's still magical for me. Even more so in the early mornings when everything is so silent. Daylight is always coming to soon...

I've been shooting with X100 and X pro 1 for a while now, gradually getting rid of my heavier DSLR gear for this lighter set up and being quite happy with the results.

Visit Vicent's Website at: http://www.vincentsoyez.com/

No comment yet.