X-H2S

I sold X-H2s for S5IIX and have no regrets. I now have S9, S5IIX & S1II for the range of work I do and I love them. S9 is so fun. S5IIX is my beater. S1II is my serious work camera. I think they’re the best option for hybrid shooters for sure!! I still have my X-T4 but any time I use it it’s like ta

I own a GFX 100 II. The sensor is great for stills. But whyyyyyy is Fuji using a 100 megapixel photo sensor in this $16.5K camera. There is zero benefit to this slow-ass sensor in this application. If the big news here is 4K open gate, I can do that and more in so many other cameras for way cheaper.

The days of sensor size being the determining factor in price have been gone for a while. They're different tools. The OM-3 has a fully stacked sensor, better IBIS, better weather sealing, ect. The Fujifilm XH2S retails for significantly more than the Z6 III and more than the A7C II. The A7R5 retail

I'm still waiting for a damn stacked apsc sensor Fujifilm X-H2S

X-Trans ist besser geworden (Lightroom oder Capture One) es ist aber nicht auf dem Niveau der Bayer-Sensoren. Selbst in den Fuji eigenen JPEGs sieht man es. Fuji hat Probleme feine organische Strukturen aufzulösen. Besonders anfällig sind Grüntöne wie Bäume, Blätter, usw. Der Grund meines Systemwech

I would recommend renting gear first rather than buying based on recommendations. Only you know what your use case is, and what compromises you are willing to accept. I had Canon EOS film cameras and DSLRs for over 20 years before selling them and then I forayed into the Leica M system for a while.

Definitely 24-120 f/4 if you think your 24-70 f/4 is too short. You could also go for an 85mm prime for portraits if you want a wider aperture. I don't like the idea of adapting your X-mount glass, mainly because DX (APS-C) mode on the Z6III is only about 11MP, and you have more than that available

For wildlife, the X-A1 is going to hold you back pretty significantly - it's got contrast-detect AF which is slow for tracking moving subjects, no weather sealing, and the XC 50-230 isn't the sharpest lens in the Fuji lineup. If you're sticking with Fujifilm (which is smart since you already know th

May I recommend renting gear you are interested in buying before switching systems. The cost outlay is no worse than potential losses taken when selling. I used to shoot Canon DSLR’s (5DIV and 7DII) but wanted to go to a lighter mirrorless kit. I thought for certain I would end up with a Canon R5, w