 |  Fujifilm X-E1 Review  The FujiFilm X-E1 is their newest X-mount ILC camera, featuring the same APS-C sized 16-Megapixel X-Trans CMOS image sensor that was initially released in their flagship X-Pro 1 camera. The X-E1 was not designed like most consumer digicams, but more like a true rangefinder camera. There are no scene modes or automatic shooting modes. The closest you get to any of these modes are the Program and Panoramic shooting modes, that take care of your shutter and aperture settings for you. All of the other modes need the photographers control on some level. The camera also features the X-mount system for use of all Fujinon X-mount lenses, Fujifilm film simulation modes, a HD OLED electronic viewfinder, on camera shutter and aperture controls, pop-up flash unit and a great collection of functional and stylish accessories. Fuji's new X-Trans CMOS image sensor has been designed with a random pixel array to eliminate moiré without the need for an additional filter. This allows more light to get to the sensor, increasing the quality of the image, low-light performance and reducing noise at high ISO settings. The size of the image sensor also helps with the "bokeh" effect produced when shooting with a shallow depth of field. All of these features help to give this camera a level of quality that is usually only seen on much more expensive dSLR cameras... Continue Reading |
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"There are no rules for good photographs, there are
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-Ansel Adams | Are you a Steve's Fan on Facebook? Steve's Digicams now has over 6,235 awesome fans around the world and we'd love for you to join our social network. It's a fun place to see high resolution Photo of the Day albums, interact with other shutterbugs, post your own photos, and read our latest articles or reviews! | Steve's Digicams Most Popular News Stories  Watch Bruce W. Berry's Jaw-Dropping
'Time-Lapse | Earth' We love it when enthusiast and professional photographers push the capabilities of modern DSLRs, merging traditional still photography with high-definition filmmaking to create astonishing time-lapse films (like The Mountain). Self-taught Philadelphia photographer, Bruce Wayne Berry, may have topped them all with his latest work, 'Time-Lapse | Earth'. Mr Berry took videos and stills captured by Astronauts living up in the International Space Station (ISS), which orbits Earth every 90 minutes, then... Continue Reading  Tamron Announces Return of Sensational Shots Seminars The biggest secret to good photographs isn't composition and it's definitely not gear - it's lighting. Great lighting can make an otherwise humdrum photo into something amazing, and clever use of light can give it that extra nudge. Nick Fancher came up with a way to customize catch lights to create interesting effects in the eyes of his subjects. Fancher creates this unique look by using white and black gaffer's tape on... Continue Reading  Redrock Debuts the One Man Crew Parabolic Motion Slider When filming interview or product footage with multiple cameras, you either need a crew of people or you need to be satisfied with having a single moving camera. At least, that's true if you don't have the One Man Crew with you. Redrock's new parabolic slider equips you to deal with a complicated shoot all on your own. The One Man Crew features a 36 inch long track that's set up in a parabolic motion, keeping your subject at the center of your shot the entire time. It features... Continue Reading | |
