Fujifilm X RAW Studio and RAW File Converter EX 3.0 Software Updates
Fujifilm has issues software updates for the Fujifilm X Raw Studio and Raw File Converter EX 3.0.
Download links and details down below.
Fujifilm has issues software updates for the Fujifilm X Raw Studio and Raw File Converter EX 3.0.
Download links and details down below.
A source, who uses a nickname (thanks a lot), just contacted me with the information that a firmware update for the Fujifilm X-T4 is imminent.
But before you get too excited about it, let me tell you something.
Fujifilm usually announced major Kaizen firmware updates ahead of their actual release, as it recently happened with the upcoming GFX100 firmware here and the X-S10 firmware here.
In this case, Fujifilm has not pre-announced anything, which is a clear indication that it will be a minor firmware update. So don’t get too hyped about it.
But you know what?
We are still allowed to dream here on FujiRumors, so let us know in the comments which firmware updates you’d like for your X-T4.
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Regarding the Fujifilm X-H2, we already told exclusively to FujiRumors readers that:
Now, I have read some comments saying that less than $2,500 is still to high for an APS-C camera.
So let’s talk about it and compare it to how much you pay to get other 8K mirrorless cameras on the market today.
With a rumored Fujifilm X-H2 price of less than $2,500, the X-H2 would end up costing about half the price of the Canon EOS R5 or even about 1/3 of the Sony A1 price.
Now, I once wrote an article giving you guys 7 reasons why full frame can’t kill APS-C, and price is one of the reasons.
In fact, if the rumored price is accurate (and I have no reasons to doubt that) the Fujifilm X-H2 will once again prove my point that full frame can only match the price of APS-C cameras by sacrificing features and specs, as we explained making some real life examples here.
I guess that’s also why DPReview, Petapixel & CO consider APS-C is the sweet spot.
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FR-reader Roberto contacted me with a long and very interesting email regarding on how Fujifilm should develop their lens lineup in future. In fact, I thought it is a pity if I’d discuss this topic only via email with him, so I’d love to extend the conversation to the entire FujiRumors community.
Also, it is a known fact that Fujifilm reads FujiRumors, not only thanks to the fact that high ranked Japanese manager “love” Fujirumors, but also because they look at our survey and use them internally, in some cases even implemented 1:1 the lens wishes the FujiRumors community wanted in their official roadmap.
No wonder, as there is no place on the web that connects so many Fujifilm shooters like here on FujiRumors.
FujiRumors is the best place for Fujifilm to get online feedback from their customers, and knowing this, we take full advantage of it, also by sharing articles like the one Roberto wrote for us, which I think contains some interesting feedback that will end up discussed internally by Fujifilm, and who knows, maybe at some point will also become reality.
So, Roberto did his job wonderfully, I do mine and share it here… but now it’s your time to do yours, by reading the article and discussing it in the comments.
Recently we reported that the Fujifilm X-E4 will be the last X series camera featuring an X-Trans IV sensor, and that the next camera to come will be the Fujifilm X-H2 in 2022.
However, at this point in time we can’t say if the Fujifilm X-H2 will feature an X-Trans sensor or an Bayer sensor.
To be honest, I have received an anonymous tip about it (thanks a lot!!!), but as usual here on FujiRumors we try to give it a quick double check first before sharing.
Until then, here are a few thoughts.
Personally I love the X-Trans sensor for its better performance at high ISO (better looking grain, less color noise), the sharpness boost it delivers and more.
But I am also not a blind fanboy and I am well aware that also the Bayer sensor has its significant strengths, such as 20 to 30%a lower power consumption which leads to less heat generation, meaning you can push the camera more in terms of recording times for example. Also with Bayer sensors, stuff like digital image stabilization and pixel shift is easier to achieve. And last but not least, Bayer is more affordable!
I have elaborated in depth the Pros and Cons of Bayer and X-Trans in this article.
So, while I am in the group of people, who hopes the Fujifilm X-H2 will get an X-Trans sensor, I would totally understand if Fujifilm would go Bayer instead.
The thing is this: reading the comments, I always thought I am in the minority when it comes to the X-Trans vs Bayer debate, meaning I read more comments of people who want to get rid of X-Trans than comments of those, who want to keep it.
But a recently survey I’ve launched here, shows it is completely the opposite.
Of the Fujifilm X shooters reading FujiRumors
The rest of the readers are either fine with both options (18%) or have not yet formed a final opinion on this (7%).
That’s a landslide victory for Fujifilm X-Trans!
And while I am with you guys on this one, if Fujifilm decided to go Bayer, it would probably not be the biggest of all drama, if they were able to take the most out of the advantages it offers, not in terms of image quality, were X-Trans is superior, but in terms of implementing new features such as digital image stabilization, pixel shift and more.
Finding out which sensor it will be, is my top priority (thanks again for the anonymous tip at this point).
The answer, my friends, will be shared hopefully sooner rather than later here on FujiRumors.
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I am not a micro four thirds hater.
On the contrary!
In my journey on the search to the perfect mirrorless system, I happened to shoot also Panasonic. I didn’t love it as much as Olympus (my first mirrorless love), but it was anyway a very nice and capable system.
And in fact, the whole MFT system is more capable than many might think. It is incredibly compact, it often has top notch AI features (the smaller the sensor makes AI easier), quite frankly it also has a more than decent image quality, a 4:3 aspect ratio that I personally really like and more Pros which we won’t touch on here.
I genuinely suffered to see Olympus go and from my heart I hoped that Panasonic will be able to keep the MFT system alive and flourishing.
This is why I was intrigued by the development announcement of the Panasonic GH6, hoping it would be a real beast and guarantee some success for the MFT system.
Now, FujiRumors is not the place to discuss the Panasonic GH6 specs (this is the place), but I have to mention two details announced by Panasonic about the upcoming GH6
After the GH6 pre-announcement, I had a talk with sources, and you bet we talked also about the Fujifilm X-H2.
They told me that the Fujifilm X-H2 will cost less than the Panasonic GH6, hence less than $2,500.
And as we already told you in the past, the Fujifilm X-H2 is supposed to be able to shoot also 8K DCI/UHD.
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Lensmate has released the Lensmate thumb grip for Fujifilm X-E4.
It is about 30% more affordable than the original Fujifilm thumb rest for X-E4.
Fujifilm X-E4 Thumbrest
The Lensmate X-E4 thumb rest will be available shortly at AmazonUS here, BHphoto here and Adorama here, and it is already available at lensmateonline.
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Here is the fact that kept Fujifilm very busy over the past few weeks:
Now the story seems to have come to an end, as Fujifilm writes in their latest press release that today they reached again normal operations again. There is a delay in shipping of products due to the attack, but Fujiiflm commits to catch up as soon as possible.
So far, investigations have found no evidence of leaked information.
Fujifilm has learned the lessons and says it will strengthen their cyber security.
DPRTV compares the best APS-C mirrorless camera from four brands:
You can see the video above and read the summary below.
In short: There is no competition. It makes no sense to even try to compare anything APS-C related to Fujifilm right now. It is hands down the best APS-C choice and dominates in basically every area, except one: autofocus.
To be clear, it focuses great, all cameras in this shootout do. But where it is not on par with Sony and Canon so far, it’s autofocus tracking.
Handling
Displays
Autofocus
All cameras have very good autofocus.
Image Quality
Battery Life
Video
Final Rankings
Get the Best ;)
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