El bueno de Thom
Nuestro querido asesor metafísico parece que ha hecho limpieza antes de las vacaciones (o quizás es que le haya llegado algún maletín de Fuji) y en un solo día ha publicado un ensayo sobre la familia Fuji X, el análisis de las tres cámaras más sobresalientes del sistema, y el de un par de nuevos objetivos.
El bueno de Thom, con su peculiar y aridísimo estilo y sin el más mínimo atisbo de muestras (desafío al lector a encontrar la única que hay), nos cuenta todo esto y yo os lo cuento solo por si os puediera interesar.
Solo para muy interesados.
La versión brexit va que arde para esto:
Rounding Up the Fujifilm XF Cameras. t’s hard to believe it’s only been five years, but we’ve now had three X-T#’s, three X-T#0’s, an X-H1, and even an X-T#00 filling out this SLR-like line. That’s a lot of iteration and extension in the SLR-like space in a very short period of time. I’ve been a bit behind in reviewing models for a couple of camera companies, and decided that the Fujifilm APS-C mirrorless lineup was a very good place to start trying to correct that. Article on sansmirror.com
Fujifilm X-H1 Camera Review. The X-H1 was an unexpected camera. Fujifilm had already seemed to build and increment T#, T##, E#, and Pro# lines in their mirrorless lineup, so getting a new «1» level camera was not at all expected. That this new model appeared just prior to the X-T3 (by seven months) also was a bit of a head scratcher. Article on sansmirror.com
Fujifilm X-T3 Camera Review. The X-T3 is the third in the line that seems to be driving much (if not most) of Fujifilm’s camera improvements. The single digit X-T’s are arguably Fujifilm’s top APS-C cameras (despite the appearance of the X-H1 and the seminal nature of the X-Pro1). If you don’t call the single digit X-T’s «top», then you should probably call them «most important.» Article on sansmirror.com
Fujifilm X-T30 Camera Review. The X-T30 shares a lot of the specification of the X-T3, but in a smaller, lighter, somewhat less robust body. The underlying chassis is still metal, but there’s less weather-sealing and fewer and smaller controls on the X-T30 than on its bigger brother, the X-T3. Coupled with the smaller size, the body ends up weighing less, too. Article on sansmirror.com
Fujifilm 16mm Lens Reviews. The 16mm f/1.4 R WR lens is Fujifilm’s fast wide angle lens (24mm equivalent) with an emphasis on light collection and bokeh. The 16mm f/2.8 R RW lens has the same focal length, but is designed to be small and light, almost, but not quite, a pancake lens. Article on sansmirror.com
Fujifilm 16-55mm f/2.8 Lens Review. The 16-55mm f/2.8 R LM WR lens is what Fujifilm calls their «flagship standard zoom.» Article on sansmirror.com
