Fujifilm Wide 300 Camera With 10 Shots Black

I looked at many flash unit brands for my Fujifilm XT-1 and XT-10 cameras and chose to purchase the Godex TT685F TTL flash unit with X1T-F Trigger because of it offered all of the functions I was looking for at a good price. The flash is constructed very well and feels solid in my hand. Its not too heavy with the 4 x AA batteries in it and mounted on the hot shoe, it's well balanced with the camera body and not unwieldy in use. When used as a hot shoe mounted flash, or as a slave unit mounted on a separate tripod, the units function perfectly. Using the built in diffuser, all of my close shots receive the correct amount of soft light, and along with the TTL metering, my exposures look great. I found that when I did a few minimum focus distance shots for the lens I was using, I was overexposed by a perhaps one to two or more stops. On my X-T1, I could easily correct this by utilizing the exposure dial on top of the camera set to -1 to -3 stops as required, and my exposure was perfect. A test shot or two will confirm. The flash performed perfectly for all other shots and I did. It was pretty straight forward to learn the functions of the flash and trigger. Ive used the flash on my XT-10 as well, and it performed very well with that body as well. I'm very happy with flash unit and trigger and I would recommend it to other Fujifilm users looking for a flash unit with an excellent amount of functions, yet is priced very well! My only regret is that I didn't purchase a second flash so I could use one as a master along with the trigger, and one as a slave mounted elsewhere. That will be my next purchase at B&H!

For under $$ you can't go wrong. I have taken around 300 shots so far and had no problems.

I use the black version with Fujifilm X-E4, it is the best match.

If you're looking at this filter you likely already know what it is for, and sure enough it does exactly what Tiffen say. Optical resolution drops down but contrast loss and halation are kept to an absolute minimum. Strangely, if you look at Tiffen's triangle of diffusion diagram you'll see they put this filter halfway between resolution reduction and halation, implying you will get some soft highlight spreading. You absolutely do not and I don't know why that particular diagram suggests it when all their text and videos say it doesn't cause halation and, as I said, in use it certainly does not. Allegedly on wide-angle shots or when using very small apertures you may see the black dots in the image. I can't say I've noticed this myself, but I only use this for shoulder-up shots, typically 50mm, often at fairly wide apertures, so I'm not in that 'danger zone'. If you want to shot wide and stopped down, maybe take caution and check out the Digital Diffusion/FX instead, which is meant to cause the same resolution drop without the black dots getting in the way. I've had some limited experience with some Tiffen filters having poorly-cut threads, but otherwise the construction quality has been fine. Can't guarantee you'll get a faultless one but the fault rate, in my experience, has at least been very low – about one out of twenty filters having an issue, and even then, not one severe enough to stop the filter from mounting and functioning.

With my Fujifilm XT4 @ 400MBs, 10 bits... I was able to do interviews for long times, without the camera to stop or freeze up.

I received the Zeiss Milvus 135mm f/2 this morning. I tested it outside on my RRS tripod, hands-free, with a 3-second delay on the electronic shutter. I focused on my Spyder LenCal. Additionally, I also took test shots of tree bark to verify the outstanding micro contrast this lens captures. This is a phenomenal portrait lens - pristine even wide open! The contrast starts to noticeably slightly fall off with diffraction at f/10. I took test shots at every 1/3 stop from wide open at f/2 to f/22 - attached are samples of just a few. The first image shows the full view capture at f/2 of the target positioned 10 feet away from my D850. The following images are 100% crops of the labeled full-stop apertures.

Keeps charge for atleast 300 shots.

AR-X100 adapter ring for Fujifilm X100F camera is a must-have accessory if you want to use accessory filters over the lens. Product worked perfectly and the silver color matches my camera..black finish is available for black finish X100F's.

I use two camera systems and own a lot of prime lenses for both systems. I prize lightweight cameras and lenses and generally prefer primes because I do not like to lug around heavy zoom lenses. I bought this lens precisely for that reason. It's light and my test shots so far have revealed that the Fujifilm 27 mm is sharp wide open at f/2.8 and maintains that sharpness through the rest of its f/stops. Essentially, this lens is sharp enough to get the picture, that is, good enough to elicit an emotional reaction from a client. The chromatics are also faithful to what I am seeing in front of my camera and over the years I have come to appreciate the 40 to 41 mm angle of view. It's not too wide in its angle of view but not nearly as restricting as a short telephoto 50 mm lens. In short, it's a great walk-around lens and I like putting this lens on my Fujifilm X-S10. Consequently, I have a very light and effective camera and lens combination for a full day's shooting.

I picked up a Fujifilm instax 210 at a local thrift store for a song! With the camera and this Wide Instant Film I am having a lot of fun with my students and colleagues creating colorful instant images.