Profoto Air Remote TTL-F compatible with Fujifilm X-T3 and Fujifilm GFX 50R

Profoto Air Remote TTL-F compatible with Fujifilm X-T3 and GFX 50R

FUJIFILM has recently announced its new cameras FUJIFILM X-T3 and FUJIFILM GFX 50R. The Profoto Air Remote TTL-F is compatible with the X-T3 and GFX 50R out of the box.

Note:

– Your camera’s Shutter Type setting should not be “Electronic Shutter”.
– Make sure to use the latest firmware on your Air Remote TTL-F and Profoto flashes.

via profoto newsletter

Fujifilm GFX 50S Firmware Update 3.30 and New Features Guide Released

Fujifilm has just released firmware update ver.3.30 for Fujifilm GFX 50S. Since it introduces new features, Fujifilm has also published a new features guide for firmware 3.30 (PDF).

Fujifilm GFX 50S firmware version 3.30 – download here  / new features guide

  1.  Supports “35mm Format Mode” when using GF Lens and H mount adapter
    “35mm Format Mode” crops the center of the sensor 36.0mm x 24.0mm (30.5M) and records JPEG and RAW file
  2. Impoved eye-sensor response
    Reduced the time to switch between EVF and LCD when you select “eye-sensor” on the viewfinder display settings
  3. Supports simultaneous delete for RAW and JPEG files
    When RAW / JPEG is selected in the card slot setting (for still image), RAW/JPEG image can be deleted simultaneously. By selecting “OFF”, only the RAW image will be deleted
  4. Supports EVF and LCD color adjustment
    Color of EVF/LCD is adjustable from screen setting menu

As we reported here, Fujifilm X-T3 firwmare 2.00 and Fujifilm X-H1 firmware 2.00 will follow in December.

Fujifilm Manager Says Fujifilm GFX100 has Less Noise than GFX50, Less than 10 fps, OIS/IBIS Combo, X-T3 AF Algorithm and More

Fujiflm GFX100

Fujifilm Manager Mr.Oishi was at the press event for the Fujifilm GFX system in Thailand and also chatted with the media.

The Thai youtube channel กล้องกล้วยกล้วย published 3 videos of the event, but only 2 are of interest for us (see them at the bottom of the article).

GENERAL GFX MEDIUM FORMAT PRESENTATION

** CLICK HERE to Read the Rest of the Article **

Imagine FUJIFILM would go FULL FRAME Tomorrow Morning…

If Fujifilm Would go Full Frame….

So, top Fujifilm manager Toshi Ilda said it clearly here: “We will NEVER go Full Frame!”

NOTE: this is not an article against full frame. I just try to put myself in Fujifilm’s shoes and see what it would mean for them to go full frame.

Now, apart from the fact that I 100% agree with what CanonWatch said:

Never say never, even if you’re making the best APS-C mirrorless cameras on the market

Remember when Fujifilm said they will never be able to offer IBIS on Fuji X Mount cameras?

Anyway, Fuji says. there won’t be any full frame camera, and according to this huge FujiRumors poll, most of you guys agree with Mr. Toshi.

But imagine…

Imagine Fujifilm would go full frame tomorrow morning.

Mostly due to the slower full frame sensor readout compared to APS-C (as listed in our advantages of APS-C over Full Frame), it would be a Full Frame Fujifilm that:

** CLICK HERE to Read the Rest of the Article **

Sony Publishes New Sensor Information for Fujifilm GFX 100 IMX 461 Sensor

Sony has just published the flyer with additional details of the IMX461 sensor, the one used by the Fujifilm GFX 100.

16-bit digital output makes it possible to readout the signals of 102 M effective pixels at high-speed of 2.7 frame/s in still picture mode. In addition, vertical subsampling binning and horizontal pixel binning realize high-speed 12-bit digital output for shooting moving picture.”

Features

  • Type 3.4 CMOS active pixel type dots
  • Input clock frequency 72 MHz
  • All-pixel readout mode – Various readout modes (*)
  • Rolling shutter function moving picture mode
  • H driver, V driver and serial communication circuit on chip
  • +36 dB gain settable by Bayer color in CDS/PGA on chip
  • Built-in 11-bit/12-bit/14-bit/16-bit A/D converter
  • 8 Lane SLVS-EC output
  • R, G, B primary color mosaic filters on chip
  • Back-illuminated type

You can check out the PDF here – via sony semicron