Fujifilm GFX100 RRS L-Plate Now Shipping and Making of Part 3

A reader told me that the Fujifilm GFX 100 RRS L-Plate is now shipping. You can order one at B&H Photo or directly here. You can also watch the second making-of video here and the first here. These will likely be in short supply for a bit so the fastest way to get one might be to order from both since RRS has been taking orders for a while and B&H Photo hasn’t been taking orders for as long and then cancel the one that ships last.

Follow Fujiaddict on Facebook, TwitterInstagram, and YouTube

Fujifilm GFX News, Rumors, and Collaboration
Fujifilm GFX Owners Group
Fujifilm GFX Page

Fujifilm GFX100: B&H Photo / Amazon / Adorama

Posted in Fujifilm GFX, Fujifilm GFX 100, Fujifilm GFX 100 Megapixel, Fujifilm GFX 100S| Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

International 48 Hour Film Project


Fujifilm is a strategic partner of the 48 Hour Film Project. We invite you to take part in the competition and exceptional operator workshops
The 9th Warsaw edition of the international 48 Hour Film Project competition is ahead of us, during which amateurs, film enthusiasts and professionals create a short film. For the second time in a row, Fujifilm has become a strategic partner of the event addressed to filmmakers who during two days will have to create their own image in accordance with the guidelines. The competition is accompanied by unique operator workshops. The organizers invite you to participate in both the competition and the workshops.

The workshops will take place on September 14-15 at the Warsaw Film Studio and will be hosted by Artur Żurawski, the Association of Cinematographers and the Lighthouse.guru lighting team. To participate in the workshop, you must register for the competition ( LINK ) and then sign up for the workshop ( LINK ).

Importantly, 5 teams from among all who will take part in the competition will be filming with a Fujifilm X-T3 camera with a selected lens. The same model (included with the Fujinon XF18-55 lens) will be a special prize in the 48H Project competition.

“Supporting initiatives such as the 48 Hour Film Project or the Grand Video Awards competition, which we are a partner this year, aims to emphasize that the portfolio of Fujifilm cameras includes models ideally suited for creating films,” says Tomasz Taberski, head of the photo department in Fujifilm.

The organizers also encourage you to take part in other  workshops and film lectures, whose Japanese producer is the patron .

The 48 Hour Film Project   is an international competition and film festival during which professional filmmakers and amateurs of cinema – within 48 hours they create a short film. All finished films will be screened at the cinema and then judged by the festival Jury. If your team wins the main prize, they will fly to Rotterdam for the international stage, and from there the 15 best films will go to the Cannes festival.

Last year’s edition – LINK

https://youtu.be/YKzzQLfVQd0

via akademia

Posted in Press releases| Tagged | Leave a comment

Unlikely Fujifilm GFX-H100 For Filmmakers Rumor


Fujinon Premista 28-100mm T2.9: B&H Photo / Adorama
Fujinon Premista 80-250mm T2.9: B&H Photo / Adorama

EOSHD claims that the above-leaked slide is evidence that Fujifilm will release a high-end video camera based on the Fujifilm GFX system. While I believe this is a possibility especially since breaking that Primista would cover the GFX sensor and then having it later confirmed after there was much doubt.

During the presentation that included the above slide, Fujifilm claimed that this was the best way to capture high-quality video and EOSHD believes that the unique pixel layout will benefit anamorphic lenses. The sensor layout is also supposed to have Less rolling shutter, Less overheating, and Less false colour than traditional designs.

It’s been my belief that Fujifilm has had plans to get into high-end video since launching the X-T2 and their cine lenses because they went from having some of the worst video performance on the market to the best and Fujifilm just keeps getting better. It’s entirely possible that Fujifilm might launch a GFX sensor sized video camera in the future to rival Canon/Sony/Panasonic, but if it does come out I doubt it will be anytime soon.

Before the Primista lenses, a high-end APS-C video camera seemed to be the most likely path for Fujifilm to take into the world of high-end video, but now with the Primista, I wouldn’t be surprised to see a 44×33 sensor in a future Fujifilm camera. Lots of photographers find 5-10k cameras to be expensive, but in the high-end video world, 5-10k would be quite good. What do you think?

via EOSHD

Follow Fujiaddict on Facebook, TwitterInstagram, and YouTube

Fujifilm GFX News, Rumors, and Collaboration
Fujifilm GFX Owners Group
Fujifilm GFX Page

Fujifilm GFX100: B&H Photo / Amazon / Adorama
Fujifilm GFX50R: 
B&H Photo / Amazon / Adorama
Fujifilm GFX 50S:
 B&H Photo / Amazon / Adorama

Posted in Fujifilm GFX, Fujifilm GFX 100, Fujifilm GFX 100 Megapixel| Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Fujifilm Launches FUJINON Premista 80-250mm T2.9-3.5 Telephoto Zoom Lens


Fujinon Premista 28-100mm T2.9: B&H Photo / Adorama
Fujinon Premista 80-250mm T2.9: B&H Photo / Adorama

Fujifilm launches FUJINON Premista80-250mmT2.9-3.5 telephoto zoom lens
– Second zoom cinema lens in the Premista Series with outstanding high resolution, beautiful bokeh and rich gradation
– Bringing out the potential of large format sensors in video production to the maximum extent
– Covering focal lengths from 28mm to 250mm when combined with a standard zoom lens

Tokyo, September 5, 2019 — FUJIFILM Corporation (President: Kenji Sukeno) is pleased to announce that it will release the telephoto zoom lens FUJINON Premista80-250mmT2.9-3.5 (“Premista80-250mm”) with a focal length of 80-250mm in December 2019. It will be the second model to join the Premista Series of zoom cinema lenses that support large-format sensors* and deliver outstanding high resolution, natural and beautiful bokeh and rich gradation with HDR (high dynamic range). The Premista80-250mm complements the FUJINON Premista28-100mmT2.9 (“Premista28-100mm”), released in August this year, to cover a broad range of focal lengths from 28mm to 250mm, further expanding focal lengths coverage that can be captured with premium image quality.

*Large image sensors that measure 43.2-46.3mm diagonally Read More »

Posted in Accessories, Fujifilm GFX, Fujifilm GFX 100, Fujifilm GFX 100 Megapixel, Fujifilm GFX 100S| Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Instax mini Link Printer Registered


It looks like Fujifilm is making an effort to make Instax more compact across the lineup. They started with the Instax Mini LiPlay that dramatically reduced the size of their SQ like hybrid digital cameras with printers in them. Which is now continued with the leak of the Instax mini Link by Nokishitia that will replace the SP printer for smartphones.

Instax Mini LiPlay: B&H Photo / Amazon / Adorama
Instax SP-2: B&H Photo/Amazon/Adorama
Color Film: B&H Photo/Amazon/Adorama
Monochrome Film: B&H Photo/Amazon/Adorama

Posted in Instax, Instax Mini Link| Leave a comment

KickStarter: ALPA XO – The Exoskeleton for the Fujifilm GFX 100


ALPA XO started a Kickstarter campaign for there Exoskeleton for the Fujifilm GFX 100. We first found out about the exoskeleton for the GFX100 here. I have to say I am surprised a company like ALPA would use Kickstarter to release a product like this. I wonder if they want to judge demand to see if the product is worth releasing. Their arent that many GFX100 out there at the moment.

ALPA XO – THE EXOSKELETON FOR THE FUJIFILM GFX100
Hey Kickstarter, we are ALPA.

Based in Switzerland, our brand has a history in professional imaging for more than 70 years. We are toolmakers, dedicated to serve photographers and artists all over the world.

Recognizing the development of the industry and listening to our friends from all over the world, we started to think about branching into the world of moving images.

After our award-winning technology demonstration in the 65mm digital cinema camera solution ALPA PLATON and the professional lens series SWITAR, we now bring you ALPA XO – the exoskeleton for the FUJIFILM GFX100.

Are you in?


Why make an exoskeleton for the FUJIFILM GFX100?
We immediately fell in love with the FUJIFILM GFX100 when it was announced. It combines the ease of use of a modern DSLR or DSLM with a fantastic viewfinder, 5-axis-in-body-image-stabilization and the incredible resolution of 102 megapixels! Such a versatile and powerful package has never been more affordable.

This new creative tool – a fully weatherproofed medium format camera – enables photographers to take on completely new challenges. In order to undertake outdoor challenges and creative expeditions your GFX100 needs to be protected. No matter what you want to explore with your GFX100, we wanted to offer you the right tool.

When we noticed the GFX100 capabilities in capturing moving images we were blown away: Internal 10bit F-Log recording of UHD and DCI 4K at 400mbit/s is really impressive on its own, but even more impressive is the image recording area due to the sensor size.

For comparison, an ALEXA MINI shooting UHD (3840×2160 pixels) uses an effective recording area with an image circle of 30,29mm, an ALEXA LF uses 36,35mm, the FUJIFILM GFX100 in comparison uses 50,25mm. And it gets even better than that. The GFX100 surpasses even the mighty ALEXA 65 in this regard, which is using an image circle of 48,47mm with a maximum of 1’020mm² image recording area (in 16:9 – 5-perf 65mm) with the GFX100 leading at 50,25mm image circle or 1’079mm² of recording area in UHD mode. Read More »

Posted in Accessories, Fujifilm GFX, Fujifilm GFX 100, Fujifilm GFX 100 Megapixel, Fujifilm GFX 100S| Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment