Film Simulation Bracketing in Fujifilm Cameras
What is Film Simulation Bracketing? Film simulation bracketing is a way to apply three different “looks” to one photo in-camera. One of the main reasons …
What is Film Simulation Bracketing? Film simulation bracketing is a way to apply three different “looks” to one photo in-camera. One of the main reasons …
This Fujifilm X camera comparison takes into account how each camera would perform from a travel and backpacking standpoint. Updated with new releases!
Here are the differences between Fuji’s Dynamic Range Priority and Dynamic Range – two commonly misunderstood camera settings, with image examples.
There’s a lot of confusion about how to use Fujifilm’s Highlight Tone and Shadow Tone. What do they do? How do you adjust them? Here are some answers.
Fujifilm X cameras provide a great way to expand the dynamic range of your photos – the mysterious D-Rng. Here’s an easy explanation and how to use it.
Do you question the quality of variable zoom lenses? I’ve been able to take the Fujinon 18-135mm lens on some fun adventures and have this practical review.
Creating custom Fujifilm X presets gives you a lot of control over the look of your images out of the camera. You may never have to process a photo again.
What are Fujifilm Film Simulations, and why should you care about them? Learn about that here, with comparisons of all the Film Simulations.
I’ve been trying to justify upgrading to the X-T3 – I love my X-T2, but do I need the upgrade? I rented the X-T30 for a weekend to try out the new features.
AUTO ISO is one of the most overlooked camera tools to improve your photography. Here’s how to program and use AUTO ISO with Fujifilm X cameras.