Fujifilm has just released firmware updates for the Fujifilm X-H2S, X-H2, X-T4, X-T3 and X-S10 as well as the XF18-55mmF2.8-4 and XF56mmF1.2 R WR.
You’ll find all the details and download links below.
Rumors and Discussions
Nisi has announced the Nisi 9mm f/2.8 lens for Fujifilm X mount.
As opposed to the Laowa 9mm f/2.8, this lens is bigger, but it also promises a great optical quality with minimal vignetting, excellent corner to corner sharpness, low coma, little distortion, low chromatic aberration and much more. Plus, it is weather sealed.
Above you can see a video introducing the lens and below lots of slides.
So far the lens is listed only at NisiOptics USA here, but in future you’ll find it also at BHphoto here, Amazon here and Adorama here.
Michael from Fujifilm explains the big and small differences between the Fujifilm X-H2s and Fujifilm X-H2, two Fujifilm mirrorless cameras released 3 months apart from each other, both built on the same magnesium alloy body.
And now that we know everything about these cameras (price, specs, performance, etc), I was curious to know which one you would pick if you had to buy one of them. Would you get the X-H2 or the X-H2s?
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Digitalcameraworld has posted its full Fujifilm X-H2 review as well as their dynamic range, noise and resolution lab results compared to other APS-C cameras such as the Fujifilm X-H2S, Canon EOS R7 and the Sony A6600.
Let me start with their final sentence:
We thought that APS-C sensors had reached their resolution limit, especially with the lack of any significant increase in real-world resolution from Canon’s 32.5MP sensor.
But the Fujifilm X-H2 has blown that idea out of the water, with resolution superior to all but a handful of full frame and medium format cameras and at a price that easily undercuts them all.
If anyone was thinking that APS-C had had its day and that full frame was the future, then Fujifilm has just blown that idea out of the water.
So, in terms of resolution, the Fujifilm X-H2 is a true beast.
In terms of dynamic range, it is actually astonishing to see the Fujifilm X-H2 getting better the higher the ISO value is, basically matching and beating at ISO800 and beyond the lower resolution Canon R7 and Sony A6600. Only the Fujifilm X-H2S can stay ahead of the X-H2 in their tests.
And in terms of noise, also here, starting at ISO800, it pretty much matches lower resolution APS-C cameras.
You can see the lab results below.
You can read the full Digitalcameraworld review of the Fujifilm X-H2 here and their test results here.
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Rumors and Discussions
Gordon from Cameralabs posted his photography centric review of the Fujifilm X-H2.
The full video can be seen below, as well as a summary.
