While this is perhaps inevitable given the small size and weight, and is in-line with the X-A2's main competitors, it does feel rather strange using a Fujifilm X camera that you can't hold up to your eye, especially when Fujifilm have made such a big play of their innovative viewfinder technologies. At the same time Fujifilm have once again incorporated modern technologies that help ensure that the X-A2 isn't simply a blast from the past.Īs with the X-M1, the X-A2 dispenses with any kind of viewfinder, either optical or electronic, and it doesn't accept a hotshoe mounted viewfinder either, making image composition a hold-at-arms length affair.
The new Fujifilm X-A2 is virtually identical in appearance to the previous X-A1 model, the main physical change being the addition of a redesigned LCD screen that can now be tilted to the front for easier selfies.Īs with all the other X-series cameras, the Fujifilm X-A2 is a classically styled interchangeable lens camera that recalls film rangefinders from the past, with a lovely retro design that draws admiring glances from everyone that sees it. The Fujifilm X-A2 is available in silver/black or brown bundled with the new XC 16-50mm II (24-76mm) F3.5-5.6 OIS zoom lens at a kit price of £449.99 / $549.95.
#Fujifilm pc autosave full#
Key features of the X-A2 include a 16.3-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, newly-developed Eye auto focus (AF), Auto Macro AF and Multi-Target AF, 5.6fps burst shooting, built-in wi-fi, EXR Processor II, a pop-up flash and external hotshoe, a range of film simulation modes and creative effects, Classic Chrome film simulation mode, Full HD video recording capabilities at 30 frames per second, and a multiple exposure mode. It is not the best but it does work fairly well if slow.The Fujifilm X-A2 is a new entry-level compact system camera designed to take better selfies, thanks to its 175° tilting LCD screen with face and eye detection. The new version is very stable and the transition to High Sierra worked like a charm. When Sierra was release it broke and it too Fuji sometime to fix it. The current Mac version is much better than the previous Mac versions which keep crashing and would need to be reinstalled and the camera link set up again. However, if you don't want to keep removing and replacing cards - it will do. Direct transfer using a card reader is obviously much faster. If I use it, I start it and go about doing what else I need to do - like go eat lunch. However, if you don't and run out of battery, pop in a fresh one and start it again - the S/W remembers the last file downloaded and starts at that point.
#Fujifilm pc autosave download#
You should start with a fresh batter if you are going to download a lot. I'm sure it's ok as it's direct from Fuji but if it's dead slow I'll stick with USB transfer.įor uncompressed raws (50 MB each ) it takes awhile. I've downloaded it directly from the Fuji UK website and was about to instal it when it showed an 'invalid certificate' warning.
#Fujifilm pc autosave for mac#
Has anyone downloaded and used the above version for Mac and, if so, what is the transfer rate like?
0 kommentar(er)
