The Official Fuji X Pro 1 Thread

macvisual said:
This is why I'm returning to the Fuji X-Pro1 system, I so adore the files it produces. This is a fresh edit of a shot taken in Sept 2015 from my photo library.

'floral chaos'





floral chaos by photo's, on Flickr

X-Pro1 - XF90 - @ f2
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That's very nice Peter, lovely delicate tones, great composition, and spot on exposure.(y)

George.
 
G.K.Jnr. said:
That's very nice Peter, lovely delicate tones, great composition, and spot on exposure.(y)

George.
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Thank you George, appreciate your kind comments. I think I'll end up getting that floral image printed professionally.

Cheers;
Peter
 
macvisual said:
As from tomorrow (Friday) I'll be shooting again with a X-Pro1 and newly purchased XF35/XF56. So looking forward with the acquaintance once again in the X camp.


:)
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That's good to hear Pete, looking forward to seeing some of your work.(y)

George.
 
Hmmm they seem quite pricy at around£1,300. I may aim for a X-T1 as a second body....... we'll see. Need to expand on XF glass, I've two XF lenses arriving tomorrow but need to source a wide angle and a zoom also in the near future.

I still like/love the original X-Pro1 for what it delivers...
 
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Can you XPro-1 guys explain something to me: Re. the the screw-in dioptre on the XP-1 viewfinder - I understand that it may be necessary to fit a different strength dioptre to cater for individual eyesight variations - are these needed only by individuals who wear spectacles? Do people who can manage without specs need to change them or is the original (as supplied new) dioptre good enough? I am still toying with acquiring an XP-1 and I am used to cameras with adjustable dioptres.

Thanks in advance
 
Rosedalelad said:
Can you XPro-1 guys explain something to me: Re. the the screw-in dioptre on the XP-1 viewfinder - I understand that it may be necessary to fit a different strength dioptre to cater for individual eyesight variations - are these needed only by individuals who wear spectacles? Do people who can manage without specs need to change them or is the original (as supplied new) dioptre good enough? I am still toying with acquiring an XP-1 and I am used to cameras with adjustable dioptres.

Thanks in advance
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My understanding is that if you need to adjust the diopter on a viewfinder that has adjustment, you will obviously need to buy an adjuster.
I need spectacles and had to buy an adjuster for my XP1.
Hope this helps.
 
Rosedalelad said:
Can you XPro-1 guys explain something to me: Re. the the screw-in dioptre on the XP-1 viewfinder - I understand that it may be necessary to fit a different strength dioptre to cater for individual eyesight variations - are these needed only by individuals who wear spectacles? Do people who can manage without specs need to change them or is the original (as supplied new) dioptre good enough? I am still toying with acquiring an XP-1 and I am used to cameras with adjustable dioptres.

Thanks in advance
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If you don't need glasses then the standard dioptre lens that the camera comes with will be fine
 
Hi guys, I'm looking to dabble in Fuji's X system. But why would I chose a Pro1 over t10 or t1? The pro1 seemingly being the least expensive frees up some pennies for glass. I also have a collection of Hexanons and a trio of Nikon AI-S lenses that I'd like to use.

Can you give me your unbiased opinions, probably not :p
 
Gyles said:
Hi guys, I'm looking to dabble in Fuji's X system. But why would I chose a Pro1 over t10 or t1? The pro1 seemingly being the least expensive frees up some pennies for glass. I also have a collection of Hexanons and a trio of Nikon AI-S lenses that I'd like to use.

Can you give me your unbiased opinions, probably not :p
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Depends what you're shooting. X-Pro1 is still a great camera - and a bargain these days.
 
:D
snap-happy10 said:
Depends what you're shooting. X-Pro1 is still a great camera - and a bargain these days.
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I mostly shoot street, architecture, candid portraits, landscapes and general travel stuff. I don't specialise.

The thing that is really drawing me into the Fuji system is the buttons and dials. I've never got on with menus even though my Panasonic is pretty logical. I picked up a Nikon FM2 recently with 3 nice primes and I've put a few rolls of film through it. I love setting everything with dials.

So I've just answered my own question. Pro1 or t10 or t1...........the answer is t2 :D Or at least wait until fuji starts shipping the t2 and then the t1 will become even more of a bargain.
 
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Gyles said:
:D
I mostly shoot street, architecture, candid portraits, landscapes and general travel stuff. I don't specialise.

The thing that is really drawing me into the Fuji system is the buttons and dials. I've never got on with menus even though my Panasonic is pretty logical. I picked up a Nikon FM2 recently with 3 nice primes and I've put a few rolls of film through it. I love setting everything with dials.

So I've just answered my own question. Pro1 or t10 or t1...........the answer is t2 :D
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If you are not relying heavily on af speed you will love the pro 1. Be warned - the Fuji system is very addictive
 
Gyles said:
:D
I mostly shoot street, architecture, candid portraits, landscapes and general travel stuff. I don't specialise.

The thing that is really drawing me into the Fuji system is the buttons and dials. I've never got on with menus even though my Panasonic is pretty logical. I picked up a Nikon FM2 recently with 3 nice primes and I've put a few rolls of film through it. I love setting everything with dials.

So I've just answered my own question. Pro1 or t10 or t1...........the answer is t2 :D Or at least wait until fuji starts shipping the t2 and then the t1 will become even more of a bargain.
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Be careful it is addictive and the lenses more so.....
I still feel the Xpro1 has given me some of my best images and I have owned the XT1 and still own the X100T
Those sensors are not the same at all
 
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Mark Dell said:
Be careful it is addictive and the lenses more so.....
I still feel the Xpro1 has given me some of my best images and I have owned the XT1 and still own the X100T
Those sensors are not the same at all
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Couldn't agree more! I love my xpro1 for how it renders images and how it is to use. I have an xt1 and an xe1 too and to be honest even prefer the xe1 with its rendering over the xt1 too!
If I need speed though I'll use the xt1 and if that's still not up to scratch I have my canon 7D lol! I need to get red of he canon so the xt1 becomes to go to!
 
Mmm xe1 not considered that due to the lack of a vf. Any good, found a cheap on with the xf18-55
 
I might have a X-Pro2 now (well there's no might about it!) and the X-Pro2 might well have it's own little look, but there's definitely something organic and wholesome about those X-Pro1 images, even from raw!

The Slow Sao Bento Stroll by Adam Bonn, on Flickr

The SOOC X-Pro1 (I think I've tweaked this iirc - it was over 2 years ago) output is very good too!

DSCF9651 by Adam Bonn, on Flickr
 
Found an X-E1 for £295 inc xf 18-55. Got the option of the xc 50-230 for an extra £100.

With the exception of the vf, screen and build the x-e1 and pro1 appear to have the same gubbins inside. Am I right? Looks like a cheap by in to the Fuji system.
 
Gyles said:
Found an X-E1 for £295 inc xf 18-55. Got the option of the xc 50-230 for an extra £100.

With the exception of the vf, screen and build the x-e1 and pro1 appear to have the same gubbins inside. Am I right? Looks like a cheap by in to the Fuji system.
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That's a good deal.

I have an XP1 and an XE1, both great. As you say the XE1 is a great entry to the system but as others have said, beware, it becomes addictive!


The 50-230 is a huge bargain for the occasional tele option.
 
Gyles said:
Found an X-E1 for £295 inc xf 18-55. Got the option of the xc 50-230 for an extra £100.

With the exception of the vf, screen and build the x-e1 and pro1 appear to have the same gubbins inside. Am I right? Looks like a cheap by in to the Fuji system.
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There certainly won't be much in it if you're a raw shooter, but the XE1 Jpg engine is slightly different (Fuji like to re-use sensor solutions, but can't resist tweaking jpeg engines !!)
 
addicknchips said:
@macvisual happy to be back? Or buyers remorse? Big decision getting rid of all your Nikon gear.
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Yes, happy to return to the X system again, I do know and love the system well. Strange enough I've four spare Fuji batteries that I've always kept just in case.......came in handy already (as if I knew)!

Apart from my newly arrived XF35 + XF56 lens line up, I've pencilled in the XF10-24 + XF55-200 to add soon.

For me personally it's all about the X-Pro1 sensor and what that delivers and achieves, my image above called 'Loch Tay' (for me) gives a beautiful painterly artistic effect/style, I really enjoy that end result, I don't think the last camera I owned could produce that.

The X system has proper 'SOUL'.
 
[QUOTsf, post: 7527160, member: 13248"]That's a good deal.

I have an XP1 and an XE1, both great. As you say the XE1 is a great entry to the system but as others have said, beware, it becomes addictive!


The 50-230 is a huge bargain for the occasional tele option.[/QUOTE]


Just agreed a deal on this bundle, £370 posted paid with PayPal.

Thanks for your help, I shall leave you xp1 guys alone and resurrect the XE1 thread if I can find it.
 
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OK, I'm still putting the final touches to the first page of my X-Pro2 review/rhetoric article... It might go live today, but equally it's a lovely day, so I might shelve it and go out :D

So to be going on with and I guess to close out my weekly X-Pro1 articles in the X-Pro1 thread...

Here's a page that references everything I've written about the X-Pro1, plus the lens reviews and the bit about the XP1 XP2 comparison, plus the Leica M comparison, and some stories and images shot with the X-Pro1.

Enjoy!

http://adambonn.com/the-x-pro-series/
 
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