Sony A7r II A Quick Look At Diffraction
Now that the Sony A7r II has 42 megapixels of madness, it’s a good idea to look at how it handles diffraction with a few lenses. The consensus is that…
Samsung NX1 – My First Impressions
The Samsung NX1 is Samsung’s 28-megapixel APS-C camera. It features one of the most advanced APS-C sensors in a camera to date and seems to outperform the competition in almost…
A Few Days With The Olympus E-M5 ii
The Olympus E-M5 II has been one of those cameras I struggle not to buy. I’ve had it in my Amazon checkout cart, and I’m ready to go at least…
Fuji X100T vs X100s – 9 Key Differences
In the last few months, I’ve been reading many blogs and reviews on the Fuji X100T, and there is this thing they all seem to imply, “The X100T isn’t worth the upgrade if you…
Fujifilm X100T – A Real World Review
Not too long ago I made the leap into the FujiX100T fixed lens system. But why this camera? Why only a 16-megapixel APS-C camera with a fixed lens when I already own a Sony A7r with a few great lenses?
I used to think megapixels and dynamic range were all that mattered, but now after going through a few different camera bodies over the years, I've really come to learn that it's the physical camera itself that matters. Not just the specs, or the pixel depth of the sensor resolution, but the way the camera feels in your hand, the experience of shooting itself. I've come to learn that it's the actual physical process of taking the photos that I enjoy and the Fuji X100T is absolutely perfect for this.
Classic Chrome – Raw vs Jpeg FujiX100T
Out of curiosity I wanted to see how the FujiX100T manipulated images between JPEG and RAW when using the new Classic Chrome color profile.
At first I would have thought that they would be almost indistinguishable or at least extremely close. After all, why would a JPEG image look any different than the RAW with Classic Chrome? The profile is built by the same company using the same curves. But the results are actually surprising.
FujiFilm X100T First Impressions
As someone who has never used a Fuji camera before, I thought it would be fun to share my perspective on the new Fuji X100T. So here are my thoughts and honest first-time impressions on this camera that's new to me.
It might seem strange for someone with a Sony A7r and a 5Dmkii to go out and buy a small fixed-lens APS-C camera like this. I'm not one of those photographers who thinks one brand is better than another, rather I will buy a camera that does what I need for the style I'm looking for. This Fuji X100T seems perfect for carrying around with me and taking photos of daily life.
Zeiss Sonnar FE 35mm f2.8 Vignetting And Color Test
I saw a post today from Leica Boss about color shifts with the Zeiss Sonnar 35mm f2.8. I’ve noticed in the community, people keep complaining about this lens and the price.…
Sony A7r – Review and Sample Photos
Meet the Sony A7R - a game-changer for photography and tech enthusiasts. With its remarkable 36-megapixel sensor and superb low-light performance, it's a pixel-packed powerhouse that fits in your bag. Whether you're chasing sunsets or shooting 4K video, this camera delivers. Check out our full review!