Agree with that coupled with the price of the Sony A73 Fuji priced the X-T3 pretty good and it made the H1 dear by comparison.Imo fuji stitched up xh1 owners by releasing the xt3 so soon after. The h1 was meant to be the pro option but was soon old tech. The h1 should have had the guts of the T3 but is essentially and xt2 with battle armour on. It's still a great camera and if you want ibis and great handling its still the best fuji offer.
Wow that was a great price saving almost half the price I paid at the photography show last year off WEX I traded in my Sigma HSM 800mm f5.6 lens to get it.I bought the body and grip, plus 3 batteries from the refurb site for £999. When I say it was brand new, I literally couldn't tell the difference. The only difference being it came in a generic refurb box
I almost bought the 16 in January but I had too much month at the end of my money maybe now is the right time to start looking again10-24 or the 16 f1.4... Both great lenses, I have both.
The 16mm F1.4 is an epic lens, and a compulsory purchase for any Fuji prime shooter.
I may be about to sell mine......
I'm not really a prime user and have the 10-24 so it sits unused in a drawer along with a few other rarely used primes...
Well, the 16mm is the one I was talking about - I'll post a thread shortly, but I got it from this thread - https://www.talkphotography.co.uk/threads/16-or-23mm-lens-wanted.686924/#post-8295219 and took it on a trip to Rome, but ended up just using my 18-135 so I could travel light.what do you have that you may be willing to part with?
The other primes I rarely use are the 35 1.4 and the 56 1.2 but I'm not sure about selling them quite yet..Hmmm what other primes are in the drawer my precious.....
The other primes I rarely use are the 35 1.4 and the 56 1.2 but I'm not sure about selling them quite yet..
stop it - im trying not to buy one before i go away next week.
I honestly don't see how you can be a true Fuji fan, and not have the 16 f1.4... I mean, I shoot wildlife 90% of the time, and even I have one!!!
Almost as slow as the 60mm MacroLook the 16mm can do wildlife - Snail!!!
I've owned one previously. But not long enough to really get to know it.I honestly don't see how you can be a true Fuji fan, and not have the 16 f1.4... I mean, I shoot wildlife 90% of the time, and even I have one!!!
I've owned one previously. But not long enough to really get to know it.
I have a 16mm f1.4, which is my last remaining Fuji lens (apart from my X100 stuff) which I am undecided about selling. You see, it has a strange crescent shading on part of one of the internal lenses. I can’t photograph it, and it doesn’t make any difference to images, but I don’t want to sell it with a potential defect unless the buyer is aware. But if anyone were interested I’d put it in Classifieds. Obviously the price would reflect its “sold as seen” condition.
I’m not sure if there are any in my Flickr album. I’m in the middle of a long-winded house move so cannot either search or post images (poor net connection). I’m sure there will be a few, but I cannot search it at the moment, nor access my own database.
Wish I could.Half of TP now searching Stephen's Flickr
Wish I could.
I’ll put an ad up, probably tomorrow, at a very negotiable price.Possibly interested depending on price. Could do with a wide option for my hols.
There's this one. I've actually used this lens very little.any example photos you've taken with the lens, Stephen?
Now in Classifieds.Possibly interested depending on price. Could do with a wide option for my hols.
Back out again today. This time I hit the square mile. Will definitely be going back and soon! So much to see there. Working there for years meant I didn't see the wood for the trees. Revisiting with a camera is like a breath of fresh air.
The City by Nick Brennan, on Flickr
Thanks George, much appreciated as alwaysVery nice candid street style Fujigraph.
George.
Back out again today. This time I hit the square mile. Will definitely be going back and soon! So much to see there. Working there for years meant I didn't see the wood for the trees. Revisiting with a camera is like a breath of fresh air.
The City by Nick Brennan, on Flickr
That’s very nice Nick