X Series
Street, portrait, documentary and filmmaking stories from the X-Series archive.
Camera & lens field notes
Field notes on Fujifilm equipment, with photographs and footage from the shoots whenever the archive includes them.
Street, portrait, documentary and filmmaking stories from the X-Series archive.
Photographs and notes on rendering, focus, handling and optical character.
Battery life, handling, autofocus and the details that become obvious during a shoot.
From the archive
Reviews, tests and working notes published on Shot on Fuji since 2017.
Street Photography
A rainy-night Fujifilm street photograph on 42nd Street, where the Times Square glow turns a passing moment into a quiet cinematic frame.
Street Photography
A candid Fujifilm street portrait in Times Square: one person making her own photograph while the city dissolves into neon color behind her.
App
It has been a long time coming but fuji has finally release a stable app to connect to FUJI cameras (those that have bluetooth and wifi at least). With the new app, you can easily […]
Comparison
I have seen a lot of Manny’s videos and I know he uses SONY / Canon. So this review on the Fuji is a bit of a shock. Manny Ortiz actually said and I quote: […]
Gear
The long anticipated FUJI XH2 is expected to be available in 2022 and many are waiting its arrival. Even though at this point it’s vaporware we believe it will have some insane specs. Here are […]
Gear
I started my journey with FUJI in 2017 and it was very different to say the least. First the entire system is much smaller than what I was use to (Canon DSLRs). One of biggest […]
Gear
Right now I am still evaluating the camera for the purpose of giving a full review and getting folks all the info they need. As far as I am concerned however I will make the X-H1 my next video camera.
Gear
The body on the XH1 looks more robust than that of any of the other X series cameras. Because the data rate is higher during video recording which will provide more color information to work with in post.
Gear
Check out the latest video by Ben Bond where he using the vintage Helios (a Soviet Union Lens) that has some crazy Bokeh.