Best Racing Simulations

Great camera, love the film simulations.

Sim racing hobby or any hobby at some point can be expensive. But if quality and performance is what you after, the Thrustmaster brand is a sure hit! The TH8A add on shifter is no exemption. It's built with quality and performance in mined that fits well in any Sim Racing game both console or PC. It's a H shifter that can also be converted to sequential shifter for drag or rally racing. All tools are included in the box. Manual shifting is the heart of. Sim Racing. Don't have a shifter? Get one or replace that wonky shifter and get the TH8A by Thrustmaster.

Bought a Next Level Racing mat for my sim-racing rig. It was delivered to me within a week and was in perfect condition. Great job.

The perfect rig for me to get into simulator racing.

Car racing in my work

Great set for sim racing rig.

Super comfortable racing seat

Looks beautiful, terrific for F1 simulations. No dead pixels, great refresh rate. Very satisfied!

I have a Nikon Z8 for proper photo shoots where I plan on lugging all my gear. I picked up a smaller Zf for travel but after a couple of trips realized it was too big. Sometimes I'll take my Nikon F6 and shoot 35mm as I enjoy the experience and look of the final product. The X-T30 II allows me to take a smaller camera than the Zf while getting great .jpgs with the various film simulations that mimic the F6 results: win-win. I bought this along with the XF 23mm f/2 R WR lens for a formidable combo that worked really well on a recent road trip where I combined landscape, street, and car photography. I plan on adding the 27mm f/2.8 for a truly pocketable experience but for now, this combo serves me well. This is my first Fuji camera and I found the user interface to be intuitive (easier than Sony). The joystick is responsive and changing the film simulations is straightforward and more importantly, it's fast. The weight is negligible but feels solid in the hand, as do the buttons and dials. Shooting in .jpg makes simplifies transferring and sharing photos via the Fuji app. Something I do at the end of the day in the hotel while traveling without the additional steps of downloading to my laptop, editing, uploading, and sharing. Overall I'm happy with the results given the size, performance, & price, and look forward to taking it with me more often.

Why does Fuji waste time and money with built-in film simulations? Do they think there are photographers who want medium format jpgs? I can't imagine why anyone who wants a medium format camera would not want to edit the raw image in Lightroom and/or Photoshop first, and add film simulations there, rather than be stuck with a film-sim jpeg that can't be edited as well. I love the camera but it just seems stupid.