The kit for the X-T1 consisted of the 18-55mm zoom, 55-200mm zoom, and the 14mm lens -- small and compact and a complete relief to carry when I switched over to it from the Nikon kit.
A photography blog covering: Digital, Film, Reviews, History, Cameras, Images, Technique, Stock Photography, and pretty much anything else photography related that comes to mind...with special coverage of Fujifilm X, Nikon, Sony, and Leica cameras.
Friday, October 17, 2014
Exploring Assateague Island National Seashore with the Fuji X-T1
On my recent trip to photograph in Assateague Island National Seashore and nearby Chincoteague Wildlife Refuge I had two camera outfits with me: the newly released Nikon D750 -- the subject of my last blog post -- and the Fuji X-T1. I used the XT-1 primarily to take photographs for later conversion to platinum prints in my art portfolio. A Fuji X-camera is my favorite for this purpose. I set it to record in both jpg and RAW at the same time. I also set it to record in black and white. This results in a black and white jpg, but a full color RAW leaving the jpg for reference when I process the RAW. One thing I like about the X-T1 is that when it is in this mode it shows a black and white image in the viewfinder so I can see the actual monochrome values, which can even be modified with contrast controls from the Fuji "Q" menu.
The kit for the X-T1 consisted of the 18-55mm zoom, 55-200mm zoom, and the 14mm lens -- small and compact and a complete relief to carry when I switched over to it from the Nikon kit.
The kit for the X-T1 consisted of the 18-55mm zoom, 55-200mm zoom, and the 14mm lens -- small and compact and a complete relief to carry when I switched over to it from the Nikon kit.
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A complete relief you say, but the Nikon kit included 4 lenses, two of which were large telephoto zooms with a lot of redundancy between them. You could have ditched the 70-200 f/4 since you had the 80-400. Anyway, nice shots.
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