I've used the Ricoh GR, the X70, and the Coolpix A. I did not say the Coolpix A was bad.I said its AF is the slowest. Note that I did state that the X70 isn't better. I wasn't speaking of the X70 in general, but the 16mp X-Trans sensor. Have you used them? There is more to photography than sharpness. Marike6, I go by what I see from actually using the cameras and not by what some website says with number score. But I always use raw, therefore this is not much problem. I think image of X70 is more noise and less waxy-looking than Fuji's old cameras like x100s. But for street/party/picnic photo shoots, I think it's still more than acceptable.įlip LCD is also so flexible to shoot street and event. Those are only significant bad things of x70, in my opinion. That's may be because I was spoiled with higher pixel fulframe sensor and also had very good experience with x100s and expect x70 must be better. However, in term of image quality, I expect X70 would deliver sharper and more detailed photos, and also better ISO. I come back with Fujifilm just because of this X70. Cannot expect APS-C sensor in a smaller camera. I can hang it around my neck or put it into my trousers' pocket, very convenient. After using it for a while, it's my camera of choice for daily walk-a-round. I very like X70 for its size, APS-C sensor, focal length, and ego. Let's take a look at its specs against the X70: Of these cameras, the closest competitor is definitely the Ricoh GR II. The fixed-lens 28mm camera segment already has quite a few current and defunct members, including the Nikon Coolpix A, Ricoh GR II, Sigma DP1Q and Leica Q. Digital 35mm and 50mm teleconverter with upscaling to full-resolution.Both mechanical (leaf) and electronic shutter.Abundant physical controls, including shutter speed, aperture and exposure compensation.
#Www photoline gr plus#
It's a setup that any vintage camera user can appreciate, but one that still makes sense in the digital age.
What the X70 does share with the X100 lineup is a metal chassis adorned with dials upon dials, putting camera settings exactly where you left them every time. It shares many design elements and some specifications with Fujifilm's popular X100-series, but omits their hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder - or indeed any kind of built-in viewfinder at all. Instead, the X70's user interface employs a Fujifilm first: a touchscreen. The Fujifilm X70 is fixed-lens APS-C compact camera with a 16.3MP X-Trans sensor and a 18.5mm (28mm field of view equivalent) F2.8 Fujinon lens.
0 kommentar(er)
