X-Pro 1, still number 1 Of all the cameras I've sold over the years, my biggest regret was selling the Fujifilm X-Pro1.  It does not have the most megapixels or high-speed tracking, but it was a special camera. It was the perfect balance between digital and mechanical.  It was like a digital version of the Leica ...

How the Fujifilm X-Pro1 Rekindled My Love for Photography There was a time when I stopped taking pictures altogether. It wasn’t that I fell out of love with photography , I fell out of love with cameras. As the industry marched forward, chasing specs, screens, and speed, something was lost. The once intimate connection between ...

Another in a series of Farewell to Gear, where I bid fond adieu to cameras and lens.   Once in a while (Edit: I mean, often), there are lenses you pick up out of curiosity, fall in love with, and then never let go of (Edit: until I had to let it go). The Voigtländer ...

I thought I’d share with you my experience trying to get TT350S to work with X2T-F Couldn’t figure out buttons and menus. I never read instruction manuals but this time I had to. Manuals makes no sense.  No spelling errors, but also makes no sense. Went online to watch youtube how-tos.  Very little info. Got …

Self-portrait (I'm in the sliver in the centre of the revolving door, right where the arrows are pointing) shot with x-Pro1 and XF14mm f/2.8. The ISO was 200.  I slowed the shutter to 1/17s so that I can get motion blur on the lady.  Being set on AE priority, the computer inside X-Pro1 worked out ...

The Summarit 5cm f/1.5: Old Soul, New Body There’s something beautifully rebellious about putting a 1950s Leica lens on a digital Fuji body. It’s a quiet protest against megapixels and MTF charts. A reminder that character beats clinical every single time. The lens in question? The Ernst Leitz Wetzlar Summarit 5cm f/1.5, proudly perched here on …