Fujifilm Ax350
Wednesday, May 2nd, 2012What Type Of Memory Card For Fuji?
I just bought a Fujifilm Fixepix AX350 Camera. Can I ask what type of memory card is compatible with this please as it doesnt say and Im a novice to digital cameras.
Elvis
I just bought a Fujifilm Fixepix AX350 Camera. Can I ask what type of memory card is compatible with this please as it doesnt say and Im a novice to digital cameras.
FujiFilm X100 Unboxing Fuji
Elvis Kennedy unboxes the exciting FujiFilm X100. For more go to www.elviskennedy.com
Whats do you think about the Fuji x100?
I'm currently thinking about selling my Panasonic GF1 to buy this camera.
http://www.dpreview.
really, nothing to complain about.
![]() Fujifilm 1014258 Superia X-TRA 400 35mm Film -4 Pack List Price: Sale Price: $4.84 You save: $8.15 (63%) |
![]() Fujifilm Fujicolor REALA 100 Color Negative Film, ISO 100 120 5 Pack (132758) List Price: Sale Price: $20.89 You save: $1.10 (5%) |
![]() Fujifilm Fujicolor Pro 160S Color Negative Film ISO 160, 35mm, 36 Exposures List Price: Sale Price: $4.00 You save: $1.99 (33%) |
I set everything like it would have been on my Mamiya, and since almost all color film nowadays is daylight-balanced, I didn't feel like adjusting it. And then there's the differences in their own stocks. I love film, don't get me wrong, but man, I do love the stuff you can do with digital. Negative vs 'chrome,' a. k. a. slide, or positive films. you have to really know what you're doing when you shoot slide film. I know the 'chrome' stocks have amazing saturation, almost on the unnatural side, while having a slim exposure latitude. These are comparable shots to what you will see when I get the film back. Negative film, on the other hand, is quite forgiving, allowing for a lot of play when making prints (and hopefully when scanning).
(2 of 3) What do all of the buttons on the new S1500 do and how do you use them? Let the FujiGuys show you! For more information visit us at www ...
Review: Nikon COOLPIX L110
The Nikon L110, just like its predecessor, is a bridge camera with technology that looks good on paper. When we reviewed the L100 (in issue 101) our criticism was of its poor image quality, so we had our fingers crossed for the upgrade, placing pressure on the L110 to reinstate our faith in Nikon’s compact superzooms.