X-T50 Charcoal Silver

i have one myself (x-t50). fujifilm has a wide variety of film simulations. some cameras already have some preset on a physical dial. i find my photos are soft but still sharp. they’re not blurry by any means. depending on style and film simulation, fujifilm photos are dreamy and have a quaint still

The XT50 still feels like a system camera. And that's because it is. These are not a point and shoot camera experience. Fujifilm's whole philosophy is about slowing down, seeing the world and being mindful, enjoying the camera shooting experience, the tactile controls... Etc. It is not about quick,

J’ai acheté le 17 pro, c’est vraiment pas mal. Certaines de mes photos ont eu du succès sur Reddit et Instagram. Ça n’empêche que je suis content d’avoir pu m’acheter un Fujifilm x-T50. Le truc avec l’iPhone c’est que tu l’as tout le temps donc c’est hyper pratique. Mais j’suis content de faire des

Just left Hanoi this morning. Got some really cool shots throughout the city and on my trip to Ninh Binh. Honestly I’m still a newbie (I bought my x-t50 in September/October) and I’m still learning how to improve. But like many have said, watch YouTube videos, go through this sub if you’re strugglin

These are some fantastic points. I absolutely did think about them, just didn't want the post to read like a spreadsheet :) Ergonomics: That was a major concern, especially given that my only camera upgrade up to this point—from an Olympus OM-D E-M5 to the Panasonic Lumix G9—was largely motivated by

Please refer to this post where I show pics of the XF16-55 f/2.8 R LM WR II on the X-T50. Personally, I don't think it's too big, and it feels reasonably well balanced. However, I'd say it sits even more naturally with the X-T5.

I began my mirrorless camera journey with Fujifilm X-T30. They are going to release a 3rd version of that camera soon. So, those are really good. X-T50 is quite good too. These retro style cameras have dials for most of their options, which makes it very easy to learn and understand the basics of ph

I recommend Fuji X systems. I'm also one week into using my first dedicated camera (Fujifilm X-T50) and I'm having a blast. After researching and trying out quite a few options, I paired it with the XF 16–50mm f/2.8–4.8 zoom lens and a 35mm f/2 prime. If you guys need recommendations on things lemme

The one time I posted here about my new X-T50 feeling awfully plasticky compared to my previous X-T20 I got put off pretty harshly. Apparently most people are ok with their 1.200 € camera feeling like a toy. Can't blame Fujifilm for acting accordingly though.

If you'd get a 35mm you would not have to stand so far back with APS-C... any one of those with a simple camera between Sony NEX5 or newer body or Fujifilm XT30iii/XT50 will do. Or a zoom, most kit zooms would be fine nowadays (since you're not trying to be a pro).