Choose your sensor to find the film simulation recipes that are compatible with your Fujifilm camera: X-Trans V X-Trans IV X-Trans III X-Trans II X-Trans I EXR-CMOS Bayer GFX New:Full Spectrum Recipes Don’t know what sensor generation your camera is?
the X100T needs to offer more than a half-hearted facelift in order to be successful. While Fuji claims that the X100 series is unique and without real competition in the premium compact camera segment, there’s still the matter of cannibalization. After...
Gerardo Celasco:What I love most about the Fuji lineup—other than the obvious size and price—is the menu and the film simulations. The user interface is great and easy to get around. But for me, the film simulations are what really sets it apart from anything else. I don’t do any...
Besides the addition of new Film Simulations, some of the versions added other adjustments to the JPG. I.e. earlier versions do not have Chrome effect or Clarity. I am not sure the difference between earlier version (x100T vs X100F) Mario Mczar2u's gear list: Fujifilm X100V Fujifilm ...
I would say Fuji excels at out of camera jpegs. I have never had so many images that I don't need to adjust. Film simulations are surprisingly excellent, I originally though of them as a gimmick I wouldn't ever use but I find them to look really nice and I will often set a sim...
Fuji's popular Film Simulations modes are available, including the relatively recent Classic Chrome, but the new black and white Acros mode introduced with the Fuji X-Pro2 doesn't make an appearance. Full HD (1920 x 1080) video recording is possible at 60, 50, 30, 25 or 24p for up to...
At the heart of the X100F sits the updated 24.3 MP X-Trans CMOS III sensor that has an expanded ISO range of 200-12,800 compared to ISO 200-6,400 on the X100T. This is the same excellent sensor that Fuji used on the X-Pro2 and X-T2 cameras. The increase of resolution from 16....
— My XF90mmF2 R LM WR pre-production sample is probably the most amazing lens I’ve every used. This is weird, because in their notes accompanying the lens, Fujifilm emphasized that hardware, firmware and image quality weren’t quite final. Well, if this ain’t final—how in the world...
These film simulation recipes are intended for Fujifilm X-Trans II cameras, such as the X100S, X100T, X-E2, X-E2S, X-T1, X-T10, X70, X20, X30, XQ1, and XQ2. Not all of these recipes are compatible with every X-Trans II camera, because some of the older X
). I don’t know if Fujifilm quite realizes the marketing impact and potential of film simulations. The upcoming Fujifilm X100VI is definitely not a camera that I need. I’d have to give up something else in order to place the order, but it won’t be my X100V—that’s a camera ...