![]() Check it out…Īnother thing a loved is the file size of RAW files, between 20-23MB files, somewhat smaller compared to the X-T1 files. ![]() I am not sure yet I can get film like pictures, but I do have noticed that the X-Pro 1 coupled with the XF 35mm f1.4 lens, you get some sharp, textured images. I loved the camera not having a diopter, since it allowed me to recycle an old nikon diopter that I could screw in the OVF, as opposed to the button placement of the X-Pro2 that easily rubs and changes the diopter configuration, and that is kind of annoying. For instance, I haven't found a way to program all buttons on the dial pad, apparently only two can be configured, and later I figure the AE button had the photometry function I was looking for. The X-Pro 1 was responsive, quick to focus, and sometimes I couldn't find a function or two fast enough, mainly, because I am still learning about it. So I went out this morning for a short walk to Santa Ana, just to test its paces. Sometimes I think reviewers on the Internet tend to exaggerate their expectations Being an old camera, understandably, I could not recommend it for sports, but to me it seems reactive enough for my purposes: street, family, travel. So the Internet says…Īfter installing the latest firmware upgrade, I could safely say the Fujifilm X-Pro 1 is not a fast camera, but it isn't a slow one neither. It is also a camera that lends itself to using vintage lenses, and regarding that first generation sensor, it promises film like pictures. #Xpro 1 firmware plusIn a sense, it seems this camera is what I am looking for, it has the built and form of the X-Pro 2, which I already love, plus its sturdiness. It took me a while to find a good one, negotiate a fair price, and purchase it. Enter the Fujifilm X-Pro 1.įor a variety of reasons, the X-Pro 1 is becoming a cult camera among hobbyists, and prices are skyrocketing all over the web. Also, I have been exploring streets with a more popular vibrance, crowded with peddlers, regular shoppers, and curious onlookers, some of whom might have a sweet spot for expensive and/or big cameras. I love all cameras in my small collection, each one for a different reason, but lately I have been leaning toward cameras with a more analogue feel, be it in their ergonomics, or in the quality of their pictures. ![]() Being on a budget, when a new camera interests my curiosity, it means another one has to go. ![]()
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