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Fujifilm Finepix X100

Shooting the X100

The X100 is definitely no DSLR in startup and reaction time, and it’s no Leica M9 either. Think point-and-shoot focusing, with a Leica M9 look and feel, and a DSLR image quality.

Startup time

The X100 takes well over a second to become operational once the switch is turned on (feels more like 1.5 seconds), and I wish it had some audible “ready to shoot” beep so I’d know when it could fire.

Review time

The X100 has a bit ofa delay when reviewing a just-taken image, even though I used a 45MB/sec SanDisk Extreme Pro 32GB SDHC card. It takes up to 2 seconds to preview the image after shooting it, and this seems to be worse if shooting RAW+JPEG. But this is no worse then the Leica M9, and probably better. And it’s not an issue once the image has been stored.

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Diglloyd Guide to Mirrorless is by yearly subscription. Subscribe now for about 25 cents a day ($90/year).
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Diglloyd Guide to Mirrorless offers comprehensive integrated coverage of most APS-C and full frame mirrorless cameras and lenses.

Special emphasis is placed on Sony full-frame, including Sony lenses and the high performance Zeiss Batis and Zeiss Loxia lenses plus Rokinon/Samyang and others. Fujifilm X, Olympus and Panasonic M4/3, Sigma dp Merrill and dp/sd Quattro are also covered in depth. Years in the making, it offers a wealth of material for choosing and using a mirrorless camera.

  • Make better images by learning how to get the best results right away. For example, the best way to set up your Sony camera.
  • Save money by choosing the right lens for your needs the first time, particularly with the numerous lenses available for Sony.
  • Make better images, a sort of “cheat sheet” saving yourself months or years of ad-hoc learning—best practices and how-to and processing parameters are discussed and shown.
  • Jaw-dropping image quality found nowhere else utilizing Retina-grade images up to full camera resolution, plus large crops.
  • Real world examples with insights found nowhere else. Make sharper images just by understanding lens behavior you won’t read about elsewhere.
  • Aperture series from wide open through stopped down, showing the full range of lens performance and bokeh.
  • Optical quality analysis of field curvature, focus shift, sharpness, flare, distortion, and performance in the field.

Want a preview? Click on any page below to see an excerpt as well as extensive blog coverage, for example on Sony.

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