Is Fujifilm A Good Camera

Use it on my FujiFilm camera

Use it in a Fujifilm camera and it works excellently.

Just as good or better than the Fujifilm version and way less expensive!

So far so good, but my experience is that these screw-on shutter buttons do not stay on the camera (Fujifilm X100S & XT-1) very long. I suppose if one wanted to use Locktite they might stay on longer, but hten there are very negative issues associated with going down that road..... so enjoy while it stays on the camera.

I attached this to my new FujiFilm GFX 100s camera. It looks and feels good and secure. The only thing is the little pull tab used to open the clasp is somewhat annoying bouncing around when I walk. But that's a good tradeoff for a nice strap.

The price of these is so good that I don't mind wasting a few shot to experiment with the FujiFilm Neo's camera settings. I like taking shots on the go, so it's great to shoot one of these and be able to just tuck it in my wallet with my other business card sized things!

Luckily Fujifilm still make Polaroid film! The film is good quality and I have been happy with all the photos I've taken with my Polaroid camera. The film is a convenient size.

If you like the 35mm focal length and you have a Fujifilm Camera, this is a lens to consider. Good sharpness, easy to manual focus but also very quick auto focus as well. A very nice walk-around prime lens.

I was a little reluctant to leave a good review of this camera because now everyone will be using, but it is absolutely amazing. I had the XT2 and loved everything about it. Fujifilm knows how to take care of their customers. They release firmware updates all the time that almost give you a brand new camera! With DCI Recording and 4k at 60fps its a more than capable cinema camera as well as a legendary stills camera. If you buy it, I suggest grabbing some good prime Fuji lenses other than the kit 18-55 and just gaze at the the incredible picture. You wont be disappointed.

I have been shopping for a new sling bag for several months. The Ona bag seemed to be the most attractive one, and I was hopeful it would be a good match for my Fujifilm kit. My main camera is an X-T20 and I typically have a 27mm pancake lens mounted to it. Sometimes I change to a different Fujifilm prime, including a 23mm F2, 35mm F2, or 50mm F2. I configured the Rockaway dividers to have a main section, for the camera, in the middle, leaving the two ends open for accessories, flash, etc. I have been using the bag for a couple of weeks and it has been a very good solution. I usually have a single lens with me, but if I remove the flash I have plenty of room for two additional lenses. I did pick up a couple of additional small dividers (Ona brand) and use them on each end as a shelf if needed. Using the extra dividers lets me keep accessories on the bottom of each end section and store extra lenses on the top of each divider. The bag is very comfortable and easy to carry on my back. When I sling the bag to the front, I don't usually loosen the strap, so the bag sits about chest level. (I have another, much bigger, sling that is configured to sit about waist level.) The Ona is very easy to access at chest height, and the zipper is much smoother to open and close vs. my other sling. This is what fits in the bag without cramming it: Fujifilm X-T20 with prime lens mounted Godox TT350 flash unit with batteries and wireless controller (or two more prime lenses) Tenba battery holder with two spare batteries Four filters (NDs and polarizer) Cleaning cloth Air Blower Peak Design wrist strap Hot shoe mount eye cup Allen wrench The Rockaway didn't come with a rain cover, but I found the cover made for a Mountainsmith Tour pack is a good fit (works with an Ona Bowery too!). I have the rain cover in the rear compartment of the Rockaway, just in case I get stuck in a bad rainstorm. Some of my lenses are weather resistant, but my camera body isn't.