One of the most impactful mental breakthroughs that improved my photography was stepping away from autofocus and shooting old manual lenses. Beautiful work Westy.
Yeah same for me. Now when I use autofocus lenses it feels awkward. It's just a bit more fun doing all manual. Especially because old vintage lenses are not so expensive
Love how you're keeping it all real, all honest. As I recently started sharing POV street photography videos on my channel, your videos definitely inspire me! Thanks for sharing your videos and your insights, keep going!
After a rough time at the day-job followed by what will likely be a full evening editing about 1.5k wedding photos, It's nice to take a break and just watch a thoughtful and peaceful photography session like this. I love adapting my canon FD lenses to my mirrorless cameras, definitely makes you slow down a bit but they add wonderful character that newer lenses seem to lack in my opinion.
I've only played around with this with a few lenses and not a whole lot, but the one I've tried that I felt gave me the most satisfaction was a Minolta 50mm f/1.4 ROKKOR-X (MD mount).
My first fujifilm camera (proper camera actually) was the X-E1 and the lens i got with it was an adapted lens, auto chinon 50mm. Loved it. Still have it.
I’m using the original Fujifilm Leica M to X mount adaptor for my 50mm Summicron-M on the X-Pro3. The benefit of the Fujifilm adaptor is that it features an extra button which opens the mount adaptor settings page in the menu system with a single press. This makes switching manual lenses a lot more covenient.
I have a GFX 50SII and I’m using my Hasselblad V lenses and my Mamiya M645 lenses on it. The adapters are inexpensive and work very well. With a focus peaking I’m able to more accurately pick my point of focus and the so far the results are great. I also have an adapter to use my Canon EF lenses too if I want the autofocus but I love the results from using my Hasselblad lenses
I have only vintage lenses :) Using them to photography with my X-E2 and for video with my Canon camera. Full manual in Fuji gives me analog experience and I like it so much. My favorite are Helios 44-M 58mm F2, RMC Tokina 35-70mm F4 and Mir-1B 37mm F2.8 A lot of shots is missed because I don't have time to change settings and focus on subject in some situation but I think it make that I get more satisfaction from pictures I take
I have the following FotoDiox adapters for mounting my manual focus film lenses on my Fuji X-Pro1 and X-Pro2 digital bodies: Nikon F to Fuji X Leica M to Fuji X Pentax M42 to Fuji X However, these are the adapted lenses I use most often: Nikon 28mm f/4 perspective control Nikon 55mm f/3.5 macro Nikon 105mm f/2.8 macro Nikon 400mm f/5.6 Nikon 500mm f/4 Nikon 1000mm f/11 Zeiss 135mm f/2 (Nikon F mount)
love this! i'm going to boston later this year and seeing your process of shooting there makes me even more excited to get out there and shoot, i really appreciate your style of videos!!
I love the vintage feel of your videos. Definitely shooting manual forces me into thinking about the shot more, looking at angles and leading lines. This is inspirational stuff. Great work.
Nice one westie! I've been shooting nearly mosts of my wedding jobs on vintage lenses. You should try Focal Reducer. It's really a gamechanger for me to not actually moving to fullframe yet! I used Viltrox EF Mount because it already have electronic pins. I still can adapt M42, Pentax, and Nikon lenses on it.
I love using vintage lens with my XT4, as you said it slows you down and makes you more selective too. Who cares if you miss a few shots the process makes it all worth while. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and journey. Stay safe 👍📷👍
Been doing this with a voigtlander 35mm color skopar on my xt2 and it’s been so rad. But now my problem is wanting to buy a ton of m mount lenses to try lol
Love this. I have a couple "vintage" lenses that were mine since the 80s. Two are from my Ricoh XR-P camera(35-70, 70-210). But my favorites are my two Canon FD lenses(50 f1.8, 135 f3.5). The 135 is especially fun and gives some nice results. I bought that one on eBay in great condition for $35.00. 2 Question: First, where did you find that Minolta M 28mm? I've seen many on eBay, but most are listed in Japan. Secondly, do you use focus peaking or zone focusing with manual lenses for street? Thanks again, have a great week!
@@charliejg goodwill auctions is where I got mine. Minolta Rokkor-X 28mm F2.8. Got it for like 25 bucks. Great condition. Got a few different Minolta 50's from the same place. Not sure if you've scoped that out. Think the 50's came from big lens lots. Have to really look at the pics and figure out what you are gonna end up with.
Street is not my expertise style of photography. But, when I've done it, things moved/changed pretty quickly, so unless it's far away enough to hit infinity, I'd be worried about how quickly I could manually focus in that environment. But, I love the aesthetic (on camera and actual image capture).
The lenses have a hyperfocal indicator on them just line the f stop you are using with infinity and it will tell you the depth of field everything will be in focus to infinity It would have been nice to show how that works in your video
shooting adapted lens is so sweet - and getting certain focal lengths that is maybe too expensive buying a modern AF version and maybe wont use it too often i think its also nice to adapt lens to shoot zone focus way as well.
Shot only with manual adapted on my Sony a7 for 2 years and it reset my entire vision on photography. Definitely recommend if you feel you are in a creative rut!
I use an Industar-69 because it is compact. Sometimes I use an adapted Nikon 50 mm and a speed-booster adapter. It is too big a combo for my tastes though. I never have had the money to buy Fujifilm lenses. I use the Fujifilm XE-1.
very nice photos! very nice video! I have a lot of vintage glas, my favorite ist the m-rokkor 40mm, voigtländer nokton 50mm 1.5, and the newer ultron 35mm 1.7 and the contax sonnar 90mm 2.8 love your videos, keep shooting
Recently I’ve been using this old Vivitar 28mm 2.8 it’s horrible wide open, and I’m not even sure it has a “look” but it’s super fun and that focal length is a really interesting changed compared to my 35mm focal length of choice
enjoyed your video subscribed, I shoot Olympus glass all primes from the 70s and 80s and get lovely colours from them, I love them on digital and they are excellent using film also. my cameras are an XT30 and a Olympus OM1 looking forward to seeing more from you.......
I like this concept, except for the fact that it is harder/more expensive to find 35mm equivalent lenses for aps-c (should be around 22mm). Except if you like shooting 50mm equivalent (35 on aps-c) and up. Most cheap vintage lenses are 50mm which are like 75mm on aps-c. For this reason I prefer using cheap manual lenses like Meike or 7Artisans or TtArtisan for Fuji, also they tend to be smaller. The downside is the build quality isn't so good compared to most well taken care of vintage lens.
Great video, thanks! I love the manual focus experience so much! Also, I just love the rendering particular lenses give such as the Voigtlander 40mm 1.2 m-mount. They add something special that can’t be replicated digitally/in post (imo). Another added bonus if you use m-mount is that if you switch camera systems or even go to full frame you don’t have to sell your lenses, just buy another cheap adaptor.
This is why I want to get my hands on a Nikon Df just to have that wonderful sensor and be able to use all my old nikon glass. And itr looks the part too
I adapt Takumar and Minolta lenses to E mount I find manual focusing more engaging and enjoyable. Also I petty much always have my GR III in snap focus
Hey man, great video. After watching these videos of yours I took the dive into digital and got one of these cameras. I have been using a konica Hexar AF for about 14 years, and I am DESPERATE to correct my laziness which I inherited from using the hexar.
I have an old Fuji X20 which became my companion in 2013 when I decided I didn't want to carry a Nikon DSLR anymore. Time to update and I think the XE4 is the way I'm heading.
I've been shooting alot with some old Canon FD glass recently, mostly the 35mm f/2 and the 55mm f/1.2. Its a really unique experience and the image quality is really nice. Only downside is the weight, the lenses add about 500 grams of extra weight compared to my fujinon f/2 primes. But its a tradeoff that im willing to make for some unique image quality.
I just want to share here that after longing for a camera and laptop since I was 13, I am now (at 19) finally going to purchase both of those things. I studied photography for the last three years since it’s something I’m super passionate about, and the school luckily provided a lended camera and laptop during our studies. During that time, I learnt how to use a camera, the different angles and focal lengths that I like, how light affects the images, editing etc. Basically, a bunch of what I know now. I even had my first photo exhibition and it went great! I’ve gone on to earn some money doing smaller photography gigs, but ever since graduating this spring I’ve been left without a camera or laptop… In a way, it was needed. I felt like I wasn’t evolving as a photographer and that almost all my photos felt recycled. I was having a bit of photographer’s block, you could say. But during this summer, working away from home and living alone for the first time, I’ve regained my drive and passionate feelings for photography and I couldn’t be more excited about moving forward! I plan on studying photography in college since it’s what I really want to dedicate my life to (at least based on my feelings for it these past six years), and so now that I will have my camera and laptop I will be able to do so. I also have a project in mind for the coming months, maybe for the coming year. Your videos have helped me regain my motivation so much and you’ve provided a lot of new knowledge for me. Thank you, Faizal! (i’m getting the xt-3😌)
Dude I’ve been blessed with my X-T3 for three years now, can’t believe it’s been that long, and after all these years, I still freaking love it, I’m still blown away by the results I get from it, the colors are sublime. Definitely an insane value for the money now. I hope you make amazing work with it. Cheers! 🥂
@@wilsonlee5372 Thank you so much! I’m very excited to see the results and feel what the body is like since I only have experience with Canon cameras and an old Pentax analog camera. Thanks for the input!
Nice video. I've always been a fan of the Voigtlander 35mm Nokton "Classic" on my Fuji cameras. The lens is tiny and fast (f1.4). There is also a version of this lens with more modern coatings, but the "classic" one is really nice on a digital sensor because it adds a little bit of softness and highlight glow to your image - sort of like having a low-level diffusion filter added. It helps make the images look less "digital". But it's still a sharp lens. Looks really great on an X-Pro or XE-style body. Also just want to say I appreciate the production value of this video, super clean and pleasant to watch! Do you have someone with you on the streets doing those slow zooms when you are in the frame, or is that something you can automate?
Why adapt vintage lenses instead of getting a 7Artisans, TTArtisans, Meike, or a Kamlan lens? I just mean since you’re talking about the “manualness”of the lenses above anything specific to the exact lens you’re using, why not go for something that doesn’t require an adaptor and is also cheap?
I have several vintage manual nikon ais and leica mount lenses sitting in my dry cabinet since I got the x100v last month (thanks to the influence of Faizal)... Now I think I'm going to spend the weekend researching on the XE4 with my arsenal of vintage glass. So I've got a couple of quick questions which I hope someone could answer: 1. How's the manual focusing through the EVF? 2. If I get the XE4, should I ditch the x100v? Heck, I've got the Nikon Df too... I think I might just sell it also! HELP!
Tbh I’ve been trying to understand how these adapters work and I have t really found a good video tutorial on how to search and find the right lenses adapters. It’s all so confusing the abbreviations and all it’d be cool if you made a video detailing the process 😊
Eating alone in public is not only good for street photography but just for sense of self. I know it was a joke, but for me it’s actually something I really cherish.
Ah, stop complaining about the cost of film. Portra is not the only film around. I just bought fresh Fuji 200 ("Gold" relabeled) in the 3x36 pack for USD16.99 plus tax from a local store (in store only offer). I stocked up with 16 3-packs, they still have plenty. That is ~USD5.33 per roll. Film never was much cheaper and even in its glory days it sometimes cost as much as the equivalent of today's USD10 for a roll of film. Just be a smart buyer. Don't shoot film with a Winogrand attitude when you can't afford it. It's that easy. Like you said, there is NOTHING wrong with shooting digital and make your images look like you want them to look.
![This $50 Vintage LENS Completes my FILM LOOK [fits on ALL CAMERAS!]](/img/n.gif)
One of the most impactful mental breakthroughs that improved my photography was stepping away from autofocus and shooting old manual lenses. Beautiful work Westy.
Yeah same for me. Now when I use autofocus lenses it feels awkward. It's just a bit more fun doing all manual. Especially because old vintage lenses are not so expensive
Autofocus only with kids and family...old lenses for joy...
film lenses just glow 🌟
Another beautiful video with some quality photography, nice work mate.
Love how you're keeping it all real, all honest.
As I recently started sharing POV street photography videos on my channel, your videos definitely inspire me!
Thanks for sharing your videos and your insights, keep going!
After a rough time at the day-job followed by what will likely be a full evening editing about 1.5k wedding photos, It's nice to take a break and just watch a thoughtful and peaceful photography session like this.
I love adapting my canon FD lenses to my mirrorless cameras, definitely makes you slow down a bit but they add wonderful character that newer lenses seem to lack in my opinion.
I've only played around with this with a few lenses and not a whole lot, but the one I've tried that I felt gave me the most satisfaction was a Minolta 50mm f/1.4 ROKKOR-X (MD mount).
Great color grading as always!
The music bed on this video is really relaxing. 👌👌
My first fujifilm camera (proper camera actually) was the X-E1 and the lens i got with it was an adapted lens, auto chinon 50mm. Loved it. Still have it.
Always happy when I see Faizal just posted a new video!
It's nice to see someone using the Konica M mount lenses. I have two of them and absolutely love them.
been using super takumar 50 mm f1.4 and minolta 58 mm f1.8 those lens are so beautiful
I’m using the original Fujifilm Leica M to X mount adaptor for my 50mm Summicron-M on the X-Pro3. The benefit of the Fujifilm adaptor is that it features an extra button which opens the mount adaptor settings page in the menu system with a single press. This makes switching manual lenses a lot more covenient.
I have a GFX 50SII and I’m using my Hasselblad V lenses and my Mamiya M645 lenses on it. The adapters are inexpensive and work very well. With a focus peaking I’m able to more accurately pick my point of focus and the so far the results are great. I also have an adapter to use my Canon EF lenses too if I want the autofocus but I love the results from using my Hasselblad lenses
Shots look great man, love the painterly vibes. Some Leiter vibes in a few shots!
Your shots getting better and better ❤️
I have only vintage lenses :)
Using them to photography with my X-E2 and for video with my Canon camera. Full manual in Fuji gives me analog experience and I like it so much. My favorite are Helios 44-M 58mm F2, RMC Tokina 35-70mm F4 and Mir-1B 37mm F2.8
A lot of shots is missed because I don't have time to change settings and focus on subject in some situation but I think it make that I get more satisfaction from pictures I take
Helios 44 is the king of vintage lenses, IMHO.
@@daviddively7022 100% true. If I have to choose only one lens for rest of my life I'll choose this Helios.
LOVE adapting lenses!
I have the following FotoDiox adapters for mounting my manual focus film lenses on my Fuji X-Pro1 and X-Pro2 digital bodies:
Nikon F to Fuji X
Leica M to Fuji X
Pentax M42 to Fuji X
However, these are the adapted lenses I use most often:
Nikon 28mm f/4 perspective control
Nikon 55mm f/3.5 macro
Nikon 105mm f/2.8 macro
Nikon 400mm f/5.6
Nikon 500mm f/4
Nikon 1000mm f/11
Zeiss 135mm f/2 (Nikon F mount)
I was actually shooting in Back Bay this day! Terrible day for heat, great day for lighting.
love this! i'm going to boston later this year and seeing your process of shooting there makes me even more excited to get out there and shoot, i really appreciate your style of videos!!
Have fun in Boston!
You can invest in speed boosters as adapters. Plenty out there with decent quality
I love the vintage feel of your videos. Definitely shooting manual forces me into thinking about the shot more, looking at angles and leading lines. This is inspirational stuff. Great work.
Nice one westie! I've been shooting nearly mosts of my wedding jobs on vintage lenses. You should try Focal Reducer. It's really a gamechanger for me to not actually moving to fullframe yet! I used Viltrox EF Mount because it already have electronic pins. I still can adapt M42, Pentax, and Nikon lenses on it.
I love using vintage lens with my XT4, as you said it slows you down and makes you more selective too. Who cares if you miss a few shots the process makes it all worth while. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and journey. Stay safe 👍📷👍
Nice work!
Great video. Manual focus lenses help me to slow down as in my film days.
Been doing this with a voigtlander 35mm color skopar on my xt2 and it’s been so rad. But now my problem is wanting to buy a ton of m mount lenses to try lol
Great timing for this video! My m>e adapter just arrived yesterday. Now to figure out these settings menus 😵💫
Make sure you have "shoot without lens" turned on!
@@FaizalWestcott thanks for the heads up!
I use old minolta lenses on my Fuji X-T30II and I think that Fuji cameras are really the best camera for old film lenses. Great combo!
Love this. I have a couple "vintage" lenses that were mine since the 80s. Two are from my Ricoh XR-P camera(35-70, 70-210). But my favorites are my two Canon FD lenses(50 f1.8, 135 f3.5). The 135 is especially fun and gives some nice results. I bought that one on eBay in great condition for $35.00. 2 Question: First, where did you find that Minolta M 28mm? I've seen many on eBay, but most are listed in Japan. Secondly, do you use focus peaking or zone focusing with manual lenses for street? Thanks again, have a great week!
I’ve bought several pieces of photo gear from Japan and have been satisfied everytime. Especially if you get a deal you’re happy with
@@AngeloHinojosa Thanks.... I'm always worried about getting scammed when buying from somewhere that far.
@@charliejg goodwill auctions is where I got mine. Minolta Rokkor-X 28mm F2.8. Got it for like 25 bucks. Great condition. Got a few different Minolta 50's from the same place. Not sure if you've scoped that out. Think the 50's came from big lens lots. Have to really look at the pics and figure out what you are gonna end up with.
@@TheChowHall I have seen that auction site. Will have to check it out again. Thanks!
The pictures at 6 minutes were fantastic!!!
Always look forward to your videos, Loved it! Do the manual lenses allow you to use focus peaking?
Street is not my expertise style of photography. But, when I've done it, things moved/changed pretty quickly, so unless it's far away enough to hit infinity, I'd be worried about how quickly I could manually focus in that environment. But, I love the aesthetic (on camera and actual image capture).
The lenses have a hyperfocal indicator on them just line the f stop you are using with infinity and it will tell you the depth of field everything will be in focus to infinity
It would have been nice to show how that works in your video
shooting adapted lens is so sweet - and getting certain focal lengths that is maybe too expensive buying a modern AF version and maybe wont use it too often
i think its also nice to adapt lens to shoot zone focus way as well.
excellent compositions here m8!
Great video and images / Ulf
Shot only with manual adapted on my Sony a7 for 2 years and it reset my entire vision on photography. Definitely recommend if you feel you are in a creative rut!
Any good settings videos for Sony cameras with adapted manual lenses? I’m struggling with these menus
I use an Industar-69 because it is compact. Sometimes I use an adapted Nikon 50 mm and a speed-booster adapter. It is too big a combo for my tastes though. I never have had the money to buy Fujifilm lenses. I use the Fujifilm XE-1.
very nice photos! very nice video! I have a lot of vintage glas, my favorite ist the m-rokkor 40mm, voigtländer nokton 50mm 1.5, and the newer ultron 35mm 1.7 and the contax sonnar 90mm 2.8
love your videos, keep shooting
To date, I still think your content is so underrated! Keep them great work coming 🙏
I appreciate that!
Recently I’ve been using this old Vivitar 28mm 2.8 it’s horrible wide open, and I’m not even sure it has a “look” but it’s super fun and that focal length is a really interesting changed compared to my 35mm focal length of choice
enjoyed your video subscribed, I shoot Olympus glass all primes from the 70s and 80s and get lovely colours from them, I love them on digital and they are excellent using film also. my cameras are an XT30 and a Olympus OM1 looking forward to seeing more from you.......
nice, not just talking but actually showing some work. thanks
great video, I can REALLY hear your Boston accent here lol
I like this concept, except for the fact that it is harder/more expensive to find 35mm equivalent lenses for aps-c (should be around 22mm). Except if you like shooting 50mm equivalent (35 on aps-c) and up. Most cheap vintage lenses are 50mm which are like 75mm on aps-c.
For this reason I prefer using cheap manual lenses like Meike or 7Artisans or TtArtisan for Fuji, also they tend to be smaller. The downside is the build quality isn't so good compared to most well taken care of vintage lens.
Great video, thanks!
I love the manual focus experience so much! Also, I just love the rendering particular lenses give such as the Voigtlander 40mm 1.2 m-mount. They add something special that can’t be replicated digitally/in post (imo).
Another added bonus if you use m-mount is that if you switch camera systems or even go to full frame you don’t have to sell your lenses, just buy another cheap adaptor.
You must have a million subscribers, the videos are amazing!
So freaking glad I found your channel bruv! So encouraging to go out and… just shoot. 🤝
Have u tried recent native mount manual lenses for fuji from like ttartisans or 7artisans. I have been using the 25 1.8 for the fuji. And loving it.
Hi! I'm new to photography and wonder if fujifilm x100v would be a good pick for entry level 🤔
What is the music you used in the first half of the video? It's beautiful.
I love that intro. im glad to know your YT channel
Love those images
Nice video. Haaa, the North End, l lived there many years ago when I came from Italy. Anyway, yes shooting with manual lenses it’s a lot of fun.
This is why I want to get my hands on a Nikon Df
just to have that wonderful sensor and be able to use all my old nikon glass. And itr looks the part too
Man your videos make me miss living in Boston. Such a beautiful city.
I adapt Takumar and Minolta lenses to E mount I find manual focusing more engaging and enjoyable. Also I petty much always have my GR III in snap focus
damn man have to get back to Boston soon, its been a while !
What camera do you recommend for beginners?
Hey man, great video. After watching these videos of yours I took the dive into digital and got one of these cameras. I have been using a konica Hexar AF for about 14 years, and I am DESPERATE to correct my laziness which I inherited from using the hexar.
I have an old Fuji X20 which became my companion in 2013 when I decided I didn't want to carry a Nikon DSLR anymore. Time to update and I think the XE4 is the way I'm heading.
love manual focus glass but hate the look of the adaptors. The ttartisans of the world are great but sometimes have QC issues
very interesting new location.
I've been shooting alot with some old Canon FD glass recently, mostly the 35mm f/2 and the 55mm f/1.2. Its a really unique experience and the image quality is really nice. Only downside is the weight, the lenses add about 500 grams of extra weight compared to my fujinon f/2 primes. But its a tradeoff that im willing to make for some unique image quality.
Have to try this! What adapter do you recommend?
@@dinodemopoulos3336 I use the Urth FD - C adapter, but there are some other pretty great ones out there
I just want to share here that after longing for a camera and laptop since I was 13, I am now (at 19) finally going to purchase both of those things.
I studied photography for the last three years since it’s something I’m super passionate about, and the school luckily provided a lended camera and laptop during our studies. During that time, I learnt how to use a camera, the different angles and focal lengths that I like, how light affects the images, editing etc. Basically, a bunch of what I know now. I even had my first photo exhibition and it went great! I’ve gone on to earn some money doing smaller photography gigs, but ever since graduating this spring I’ve been left without a camera or laptop… In a way, it was needed.
I felt like I wasn’t evolving as a photographer and that almost all my photos felt recycled. I was having a bit of photographer’s block, you could say. But during this summer, working away from home and living alone for the first time, I’ve regained my drive and passionate feelings for photography and I couldn’t be more excited about moving forward!
I plan on studying photography in college since it’s what I really want to dedicate my life to (at least based on my feelings for it these past six years), and so now that I will have my camera and laptop I will be able to do so. I also have a project in mind for the coming months, maybe for the coming year.
Your videos have helped me regain my motivation so much and you’ve provided a lot of new knowledge for me. Thank you, Faizal!
(i’m getting the xt-3😌)
Dude I’ve been blessed with my X-T3 for three years now, can’t believe it’s been that long, and after all these years, I still freaking love it, I’m still blown away by the results I get from it, the colors are sublime. Definitely an insane value for the money now. I hope you make amazing work with it. Cheers! 🥂
@@wilsonlee5372 Thank you so much! I’m very excited to see the results and feel what the body is like since I only have experience with Canon cameras and an old Pentax analog camera. Thanks for the input!
Congratulations! That is a huge achievement worth celebrating! Thanks for sharing and good luck on your future projects :)
What camera do you use to film your videos?
Nice video. I've always been a fan of the Voigtlander 35mm Nokton "Classic" on my Fuji cameras. The lens is tiny and fast (f1.4). There is also a version of this lens with more modern coatings, but the "classic" one is really nice on a digital sensor because it adds a little bit of softness and highlight glow to your image - sort of like having a low-level diffusion filter added. It helps make the images look less "digital". But it's still a sharp lens. Looks really great on an X-Pro or XE-style body.
Also just want to say I appreciate the production value of this video, super clean and pleasant to watch! Do you have someone with you on the streets doing those slow zooms when you are in the frame, or is that something you can automate?
Why adapt vintage lenses instead of getting a 7Artisans, TTArtisans, Meike, or a Kamlan lens? I just mean since you’re talking about the “manualness”of the lenses above anything specific to the exact lens you’re using, why not go for something that doesn’t require an adaptor and is also cheap?
I have several vintage manual nikon ais and leica mount lenses sitting in my dry cabinet since I got the x100v last month (thanks to the influence of Faizal)...
Now I think I'm going to spend the weekend researching on the XE4 with my arsenal of vintage glass.
So I've got a couple of quick questions which I hope someone could answer:
1. How's the manual focusing through the EVF?
2. If I get the XE4, should I ditch the x100v? Heck, I've got the Nikon Df too... I think I might just sell it also! HELP!
Tbh I’ve been trying to understand how these adapters work and I have t really found a good video tutorial on how to search and find the right lenses adapters. It’s all so confusing the abbreviations and all it’d be cool if you made a video detailing the process 😊
How does it work trough the digital viewfinder?
Ever try a vintage color lens rather than black and white? Wonder if you more microcontrast that way?
Just a question for you, do you lean toward B&W photos or colored?
That strap is prety fire. Got a link?
Tap & Dye!
love more xe4 vids for inspo
fav film sim?
sophisticated Michael Reeves
Olympus Pen F half frame lenses are perfect for Fuji, the half frame is apsc equivalent. Nice and small adaptor and lenses.
Which adaptor is this?
@@chenmunn Pen F to FX adaptor
new vid!!!
anyone have any good 35mm lens recommendations?
Nikkor-n 35mm 1.4 but can be expensive, the f2 version is nice also.
Nice video. Thank you for that. I use a Pentax M lens 50mm f1.7 for my Fujifilm X-E4 and I love it. High tech and vintage, why not?
I've definitely mastered eating alone in public 🤣
I am dying for a pizza now 😂
Eating alone in public is not only good for street photography but just for sense of self. I know it was a joke, but for me it’s actually something I really cherish.
No honestly you're totally right :)
The vocal fry is killing me.
ole!
Ah, stop complaining about the cost of film. Portra is not the only film around. I just bought fresh Fuji 200 ("Gold" relabeled) in the 3x36 pack for USD16.99 plus tax from a local store (in store only offer). I stocked up with 16 3-packs, they still have plenty. That is ~USD5.33 per roll. Film never was much cheaper and even in its glory days it sometimes cost as much as the equivalent of today's USD10 for a roll of film. Just be a smart buyer.
Don't shoot film with a Winogrand attitude when you can't afford it. It's that easy.
Like you said, there is NOTHING wrong with shooting digital and make your images look like you want them to look.
WHOEVER NEEDS AN XE4 IM SELLING ONE
r u X-Photographer？
good job