I agree with you, Michael, that Ming is one of the finest reviewers I've read. Either Fuji has blues which tend to run cyan, etc. With some folks, bias may be true, but I don’t believe it is true in Thein’s case. Please don’t bother to disparage Ming Thein’s comments just because he is loosely associated with Hasselblad. I will get (now I’m guessing) the X1D first and have to keep it or return it before I get ahold of the GFX. My problem is that I cannot afford to have both cameras on-hand, and I have put in orders for each. If the GFX leans toward “vivid,” then I won’t like that. I, for one, don’t care for HDR or any trace of that style, so that leans me toward working with the X1D rather than the GFX, unless (and until) I see physical proof in photos to the contrary. Which color-family we choose is up to our preference. What he says adds up to the other feedback I am getting from experts like Alan Lesheim, that there are “family” differences between the two companies approach to color. This may be different on the GFX sensor, but I don’t think it’s going to solve the cyan shift since that seems to be part of the family ‘look’.” MT: “If they stick to the same color profile as their other cameras, honestly, no: the blues always run cyan, and the shadows block up quickly to extend highlights. ME: I then asked Ming Thein something to the effect that since you are also familiar with the Fuji color approach, do you feel that the GFX color will be as manageable as Hasselblad? You can saturate a Hasselblad file easily and control the peaks/rolloffs, but you can’t desaturate a ‘consumer’ file without it looking odd – the channels may well have clipped.” Hasselblad color is natural/accurate as opposed to pleasing: the cameras require the least profiling I’ve experienced, and they’re near-identical in color profile across the entire range (CCD included). MT: “Color: most of the world likes saturation to the nines I can’t stand it because it makes processing very difficult, and getting accurate color for product work near-impossible. the Fuji approach to color, here is what he said. When I asked him on his blog about the Hasselblad vs. Ming Thein is critical of all equipment, so if he uses Hasselblad, it is because he likes what it does. He has always been clear and unflinching in his reviews and comments, so I trust him as much as any online-authority I am aware of. Although he is now an ambassador for Hasselblad, that is relatively recent, and I have followed Ming Thein for years. It will be transmited by live streaming on our facebook page.īecause we want to offer you a reading experience even more engaging, we gathered a set of songs in the Fuji X Passion’s Playlist, which can be accessed through this link , or through the QR code.Quote from: Michael Erlewine on January 21, 2017, 06:26:40 am For me, the handling of color is more important than most of the rest of the physical differences between the X1D and the GFX, this early out. On 1st of July at 10:00 pm (GMT) our software will randomly generate a number between the total of orders made. Each purchase made on our e-store will be sequentially numbered. To celebrate the launch of the first issue, FUJIFILM PORTUGAL kindly provided a Fujifilm X30 camera to raffle among our readers.Īll orders of the Fuji X Passion magazine until 30th of June will get you automaticaly qualified to enter this raffle. Fuji X Passion Magazine has life and tells stories about lives, from photographers who have a remarkable piece of work: Andy Mumford, Riley Joseph, Jara Sijka, Bradley Hanson, Molly Porter, Huseyin Taskin e Riccardo Spatolisano.įinally, the time you can have the Fuji X Passion in your hands has come. In this 100 pages edition, you find not only fantastic photographs. We believe that you will keep it on the best place of your bookshelf. We want to offer our readers the most beautiful and inspiring magazine. From the choice of typefaces, to packaging, everything was carefully thought out. What an anxiety!īut it was worth all the waiting. This last week seemed to us longer than all the previous month. Since then the time passed quickly and… slowly. And so was born the Fuji X Passion Magazine – Volume I. The most elegant magazine for Fuji X system users has come at last!Ībout a month ago we made the big reveal: the Fuji X Passion project, beyond the virtual space, would be transported to the paper.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |