Is the Fujifilm X100F a Good BEGINNER Camera?

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ส.ค. 2020
  • The heat has stricken California making it an unsafe environment on top of an already unsafe environment. So for this week's video, let's just sit down and talk about the viability of the #Fujifilm X100 system as a beginner photography camera!
    #FujifilmX100V #StreetPhotography
    Instagram: / conthemar
    Tags: Fujifilm X100V, Fuji film, street photography, X100V shooting, shooting with the X100V, X100V settings for street photography, Street photography tips, rangefinder, how to become a better street photographer, street photographer, tips and tricks, techniques, shooting manual, point and shoot, street camera, best street photography camera, how to photograph strangers, x100f, learn photography, street photography for beginners, what camera for street photography?

ความคิดเห็น • 6

  • @conthemar
    @conthemar  3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    The X100 system is fantastic, but for a beginner, I think it's more important for you to learn about settings, different lenses, and the appropriate times to use those lenses. The X100 system is great for Refinement not Beginning!
    Make sure to subscribe and follow me on Instagram! instagram.com/conthemar/

  • @hSATAC
    @hSATAC 3 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Totally agreed.
    I got a x100s as my fist camera 7 years ago. I loved it very much but I was frustrated shooting with it.
    And I sold it and move to Olympus which is a great system for beginners, I started to enjoy photography and learnt so much.
    This year I saw x100v and I recalled the memory I had with my x100s. I purchased the new x100v and found that now I can enjoy shooting with x100v, this is a fun camera but maybe not for beginners.

    • @conthemar
      @conthemar  3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Ash Wu glad to see you enjoy the x100 series again! Thanks for the story as well!

  • @torinsall
    @torinsall 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    Enjoyed your thoughts, but what a different perspective from my "beginner" cameras...for years basically a "box" camera which was f8, 1/60th second, 50mm fixed lens, 120 film = 12 shots per roll and each roll was a single iso and a single film type for the entire roll. Now THAT will make you focus on learning composition. It also develops problem solving skills and using your feet instead of a zoom.
    Second camera was an upgrade to a twin lens reflex...620 12-picks/roll film, but did have a close-up attachment with parallax corrector lens, plus an external big old flash where the bulb blistered when used.
    Then got into 35mm, discovered zoom lenses and never turned back.
    But I still think learning on the simpler cameras (especially as every photo cost money) forced me to learn more, pay attention to surroundings more, develop patience to wait for the desired light, and yes also figure out what I like to shoot.

  • @mariocrb
    @mariocrb 3 ปีที่แล้ว

    I'm agree with you, I own X100V and X100S I love them, fantastic camera but absolutely not for beginners. I think moreover what you said all that manual style regulations are intimidating for a beginner, my X100S it's a gift from a person that said me that he was scared about it and he prefers his iPhone, may be talking about fuji for a beginner better a X-S10 more digital style interchangeable lens system than an X-T3

  • @youtubeuser12588
    @youtubeuser12588 ปีที่แล้ว

    why is it so damn expensive