X-E3

I love film cameras because of their tactility and feel, and ofcourse looks. Di ko man priority yung sharpness, megapixels, ibis etc. I like engaging in photography, messing up and learning from it. I bought an old fujifilm xt1 since mas close sya sa lumang SLR and yun lang kaya kong budget, meron a

i use an instax square printer for this. I take the pictures with a Fujifilm X-E3 then import the photos to my phone, tweak and crop the photos there and send the ones i like to the printer. I don't know what you mean with digitalized. I'm very happy with the results

Fujifilm X-E3 (~€740): https://www.mpb.com/fr-fr/produit/fujifilm-x-e3 TT Artisan 27mm f2.8 (€199): https://amzn.eu/d/j8wpjxs 👆🏽👆🏽C'est ce que j'utilise actuellement pour du street photo et j'en suis très content. Ou sinon les Ricoh GR III ou IIIx sont très appréciés mais avec objectif fixe, toujours

X-T2 is a very solid camera. Last one built in Japan. It has improvements over the X-T1 including better doors/ports (doors are more secure), locking iso and shutter speed dials (so handy and prevents accidental changes), also has dual card slots. It feels a bit more solid than the X-H1. Though the

I own two Leicas. Here's why I use them ranked by importance to me: the form factor. Yes you lose out on no AF. But a Leica body is so unbelievably sleek and thin that it doesn't really matter. Sometimes manually focusing that shot through an actual optical window on the camera just feels so right e

I've been looking at purchasing a Fujifilm camera recently and I've now came across the Sony ZV-E10 and I'm now completely torn. I was looking at the Fujifilm initially as I like the style and overall look of the Fuji pictures and I can see from the amount of praise they get they're a solid camera.

A fujifilm x-e3, as it has dials for manual control of shutter speed, aperture, iso, exposure compensation. It's also small, so it's great to carry in my pocket, with a second lens in another pocket. I used shoot dslr before that. I still do sometimes, as it is more versatile. But it's bulky. I love

Skills first, always. A badly composed, poorly exposed shot looks bad whether it came from a Sony with a custom recipe or a Fujifilm with Velvia cranked up. Film simulations are a finishing touch, not a crutch. That said, if you already have solid fundamentals then any of these cameras works fine an

Any camera from the lat ~10 years will work just great. Wildlife specifically usually requires long lenses that can be quite expensive, so I recommend buying an older camera body, used, and spending more money on a better lens. A kit zoom is fine for most beginners, but again, not so much for wildli

A reasonable price varies from person to person. What do you want to shoot? I personally feel like if you are chasing fujifilm film sims no other manufacturer does it quite like them. If you want to get Fujifilm on a budget you just have to look for deals on the second hand market :/ Last year I was