FUJIFILM FinePix X100 (23mm, f/5.6, 1/300 sec, ISO200)
I just realized how seldom I post images of Vienna. The town I called home for half of my life. And I guess I know why. Continue reading
FUJIFILM FinePix X100 (23mm, f/5.6, 1/300 sec, ISO200)
I just realized how seldom I post images of Vienna. The town I called home for half of my life. And I guess I know why. Continue reading
Canon EOS 6D (245mm, f/4, 1/1000 sec, ISO400)
Yes this is still a blog dedicated to little cameras with big sensors => littlebigtravelingcameras. And the Canon 6D is one. It’s not exactly little but little by full frame standards. And it features GPS. Finally one of my cameras is capable to record where I took the image. Great. Just like my iPhone. 😉 Continue reading
FUJIFILM FinePix X100 (23mm, f/2, 1/60 sec, ISO2500)
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SONY DSC-RX100 (11.32mm, f/2.2, 1/40 sec, ISO800)
FUJIFILM X-Pro1 (18mm, f/2.8, 1/30 sec, ISO1600)
Three very different cameras – one location.
I shot those cameras on different days so light is very different but my main topic is not image quality it is shooting experience. How does it feel shooting them? Do they deliver in poor light? Which camera is most fun? Which one is the most annoying? But of course also about: How do the images compare in real life? Continue reading
FUJIFILM X-Pro1 (18mm, f/2, 1/60 sec, ISO2500)
And a giant Aga toad. Nice idea to attract more people to galleries. It happened in the NHM in Vienna. A place I visit on a regular base to test new cameras. All images taken with the 18mm lens. Continue reading
FUJIFILM FinePix X100 (23mm, f/2, 1/40 sec, ISO1000)
Will I become a JPEG shooter? I don’t think so. I just like the idea to have a file that I can change years after I took the image without any loss of data but I have to admit that the JPEG from my X100 is extremely impressive. This is especially true for the Velvia setting. The images just get the punch and boost in colors they need. The effect is not overly aggressive but it really makes a lot of difference to the original RAW file. Continue reading