Fuji 35mm 1.4 raw files download

Also, should not have a 1 or any other copy number as part of the update in case you have downloaded the firmware update to your computer more than once -- hide signature DAT -- hide signature Araldite wrote: Format the SD card in your camera. DAT The current Firmware lens is : 1. It can be frustrating, best to start from scratch: - delete all Fuji downloads from your computer's "downloads" folder. Keep us updated Lettermanian's gear list: Lettermanian's gear list.

Maybe the problem is in the X-A Can you reload the latest camera firmware? Maybe that would fix the lens update process. Tom Schum's gear list: Tom Schum's gear list. Tom Schum wrote: Maybe the problem is in the X-A Is there only 1 lens 35mm 1. There's only one 35mm1. Download the update to your computer documents file.

Make sure the entire file downloaded. Copy the file from your documents and put it on your desktop. Transfer the file from your desktop to the SD card. Put the card in your camera with the 35mm lens installed turn the camera on. The camera will basically ask you if you're upgrading the camera or lens. Choose lens and start the upgrade. Just out of interest did you try a different SD card Do you know anyone who has a Fuji Body, or perhaps try a local camera club.

Araldite wrote: Most of the replies have offered similar advice. Just out of interest did you try a different SD card Do you know anyone who has a Fuji Body, or perhaps try a local camera club I have 2 bodies and 2 Sd Card. I did upgrade all bodies X-A10 and X-A3 to 2. I think you do have a lens problem. Does this card has been used on a Mac? Good judgment comes from experience Experience comes from bad judgment.

CrazyCanuk's gear list: CrazyCanuk's gear list. A clear explanation -- hide signature Yes Tom, Occam's Razor is usually the right way to go. Truman Prevatt's gear list: Truman Prevatt's gear list. F Forum M My threads. You may also like. Fujifilm XF 23mm F1. Hands-on with the new Fujifilm XF33mm F1. Latest sample galleries. OM System 20mm F1. Tamron mm F See more galleries ». Latest in-depth reviews. Read more reviews ». Latest buying guides. Best drones in Best video cameras for photographers in Best cameras for Instagram in Best cameras for vlogging in With wide-angles, even moderate ones, any slight tilt of the camera results in converging verticals.

Vertical lines are crooked rather than straight. This candid photo shows the point — with a 35mm lens it was easy to frame the photo and make sure the pillar and the other verticals were straight. The focal length also works very well when I shoot in the square format. There is something a little magical about the results, and I have been using it a lot for that lately. Here is a photo I took recently in Spain.

Kind regards, Sebastian. I think you mean focal length, not field of view. Thank you for your reply Roger! You are correct that the way I phrased the sentance could be confusing angle of view with field of view : I now added the reference to the field of view of a " Makes me feel even happier about my purchase of the X-Pro1.

I just got the Fuji 35 today and your review has been extremely helpful. I have some M glass - I'll try some comparisons on the XE1 with those too. Will you use the official M adapter from Fuji? It is supposed to even do some in camera correction for some of the supported lenses! Heii, realy cool blog : Very interesting, keep up the good work : Thank You.

You are free to trust any source that sounds most plausible to you. I have done many camera and lens comparisons throughout my career, and besides a natural variation even between 2 "same" 35mm L lenses there are countless possibility what actually gets tested and how does it get tested.

What you should always look at in any review is, what did they actually test. And often each review has there own setup so you can't compare review site "A" with results from review site "B". Let me continue in your second comment below Absolutely agree.

And I would strongly counter that "professional" review sites are not always editorially independent. Losing the advertising support of a major camera or lens manufacturer can jeopardise the entire business and ability to obtain sample glass for future reviews.

I would trust a photographer every time, before I trust a journalist who happens to also be a photographer. Less chance of a conflict of interest - the photographer can be as honest as required. Another review from Photozone: Photozone the MT scale is different but the max value in the scale of for 35L , corresponds to max value in the scale for XF 35mm And even when comparing the review from the same review site, you can't just do an "A" to "B" comparison if not all the variables are identical.

I do like the photozone reviews, but find it often difficult to do an "A" to "B" comparison. Not all tests are done with the same camera as camera and sensor technology evolves much faster than lenses do. Take the EF 35mm L for example. And even then you would not be comparing lenses, but different camera systems with those lenses against each others.

So what I compared here was how the Fuji XF 35mm f1. Nothing more and nothing less. And neither of the reviews that you linked to did this. How about an update, would like to see your views between the 35 and the Unfortunately I don't have the XF mm lens and I'm currently not planing on buyinf it.

Hi Thanks for your really helpful insights, perhaps you can review the x-pro and look at the all the firmware updates to see what are the improvements overtime and highlight suggestions for Fuji for further "kaizen". I am sure someone from Fuji will take your feedback more seriously than us readers and will improve our future FW updates.

I suggest you do a simple comparison between v1. Please suggest future firmware improvements as Fuji will probably respect your inputs and improve all our cameras! Many thanks! Thank you for the suggestion. As there are still a few things that I would like to improve on the X-Pro 1 I might just do that :.

In your review of the 35mm Fuji lens, you state: " I know only of a way to do it manually by way of the Shooting menu 3 mount adapter corrections sub-menu? Am I missing something? I am not sure if I understand exactly what your question is? But I'm reffering to this explanation by Fuji where you can set the corrections for your lenses and save them. Then we are on the same page. The way you phrased it, it sounded like the Fuji will recognize the lens and in some way input the data automatically.