![]() What we don’t: A little narrow for portraits. What we like: Great optics and faster autofocus than the f/1.4 version. Grab the f/1.4 version if cost and weight aren’t primary concerns or you’re a professional who depends on this focal length, but we think the 35mm f/2 is more than enough lens for most people and a great value. Both are excellent options: the f/1.4 has a faster maximum aperture by one stop, but the higher price ($599) and heavier weight (10.3 ounces) tilted the scales for us in favor of the f/2. ![]() If you’re in the market for an X-mount walk-around lens that can help take your travel and everyday photography to the next level, look no further.Ī more expensive option at this focal length range is the 35mm f/1.4 below. With a 53mm equivalent, this lightweight lens offers excellent sharpness and low light performance at a reasonable price point. ![]() What we don’t: You can go faster with the f/1.4 version below.įujifilm is best known for street photography and portraiture, and its prime lenses in particular, so it should come as no surprise that the 35mm f/2 is at the top of this list. What we like: Pro-grade optics at a reasonable price. For more background information, see our X-Mount lens comparison table and buying advice below the picks. Fujifilm’s primes are particularly strong, but the lineup as a whole boasts impressive sharpness, lack of distortion, and build quality. Below we break down the top prime and zoom lens options for Fujifilm X Mount from wide angle and portrait to telephoto. However, it seems like they will cover the whole frame of a 35mm-sized sensor.Īs usual, take this with a pinch of salt and do not raise your hopes too high, especially considering the fact that the release date of this camera is so far away.Fujifilm’s mirrorless camera systems have come on strong, with models like the X-T2 and X-Pro2 garnering serious followings among photography enthusiasts. Everyone thought that this was due to the bright aperture. The XF 50-140mm f/2.8 R LM OIS WR and XF 16-55mm f/2.8 R LM WR weathersealed lenses are pretty big. This would mean that the Fujifilm full frame mirrorless camera will employ the same lens mount as the current APS-C cameras. It seems like they have been designed to cover larger image sensors. Latest Fujifilm X-mount lenses are designed to cover bigger image sensorsĪnother interesting piece of information revealed by the source is referring to the latest X-mount lenses. Its name will probably remain hidden for the time being, but remember to stay close in case it shows up on the web. There is no information regarding the technology behind the sensor, so it is unknown whether it is an organic model or not.Īs the X-Pro2 is expected to show up in 2015 and to employ an APS-C sensor, then the Fujifilm full frame mirrorless camera is an entirely different model. No words whether the camera has an organic sensor or a non-organic model There is no way that that camera will be released in 2015, so we should wait for 2016 to arrive. One of the certain things at this point is that the device will not be released in the near future. With the current APS-C X-mount line-up looking better with each quarter passing by, Fujifilm needs to think bigger and this is exactly what the company is said to be doing.Īccording to a trustworthy source, a camera with a bigger-than-APS-C image sensor is currently in the first stages of development.Īlthough the source does not mention it, there are gossip talks stating that this is a Fujifilm full frame mirrorless camera. Development of a Fujifilm full frame mirrorless camera has started, source says However, things could change in 2016, when a mirrorless camera with a full frame sensor is expected to become official. Fujifilm X-Pro1 may be the flagship X-mount camera, while the X-Pro2 will probably take its place in 2015.
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