X100s Image thread

spinyman said:
Rich M,
Very nice examples of what this new sensor can do.May I ask what film simulation you used for these?
Click to expand...

I imported the RAW images into LR......the B+W images were developed in SEP2. The jpegs looked darn good.....shot in Provia, but I decided to see what "depth" there was available in RAW. I have the X-E1, so there was some familiarity with the X-Trans sensor. I routinely added a little contrast and deducted about 1/3 stop exposure.

Thanks for asking......R

R
 
This is one of my first "walks" with the X100s, having acquired it just when the cold was starting here in Boston so I never had the chance to go out and enjoy it. So I made use of my lunch hour and the spring weather (FINALLY!!!) and did an hour and a half of walking around the Seaport area in Boston.

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(I can't seem to get the buildings "straightened up". Did my best though. :()​
 
I certainly have been behind the 8 ball on this thread - missing so many people's work!

Rich - how the heck did you slip in here with those "runaway" and not so runaway bunny pictures without my noticing?! Clearly the X100s suits you - and those rabbits and Hawaiian landscapes.:biggrin_old:

Herbert, I hear you about the arctic vortex winter and the, so far, slow spring...but it's great that you were able to get out with your camera and find some real blue skies up there in Bean Town. I'm looking forward to more of your photos as we roll into good weather.

And Sardonic - such lovely evening light on your naturally beautiful young lady in the wilds of looks like desert country to me.
 
I dunno BB……..those bunnies (not the 19 pounder) can be elusive.

BTW…..did it EVER warm up there? (I am SO cruel……lol……..you know you have an open invite)

R
 
First post here ;) Some great pictures in this (and other threads).

Here some of my pictures from Paris, my first travel/citytrip without the big old chunky dSLR (which I still love though).

1. Louvre
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2. Notre Dame
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3. Eiffel Tower
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4. Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle
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5. The Venus de Milo
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6. Louvre
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But thankfully it can also shoot color

7. Louvre
13306539845_ca753899bb_b.jpg


8. Pyramid de Louvre
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9. Grande Galerie de l'Evolution
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10. Sunset cruise on the Seine
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11. Pont des arts
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Did I already mention I love my x100s?? :cool:
 
I find that I'm happiest shooting the 35mm focal length when I get up close and fill the frame with the subject. Being a portrait, theatre and sports photographer with 85mm and 200mm my most used focal lengths this is challenging for me as it's a bit out of my comfort zone. Luckily the X100S is unobtrusive enough to afford the ability to do this in many more situations than a DSLR with a 35mm lens would.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Sometimes 35 is a little tight, and sometimes a little long, but not having to worry about which lens to put on gives so much peace in my head while shooting the x100s that I can cope with 'problem' and mostly find a different viewpoint or angle to get the picture anyway ;)

No eye for the dress
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ean10775 said:
I find that I'm happiest shooting the 35mm focal length when I get up close and fill the frame with the subject. Being a portrait, theatre and sports photographer with 85mm and 200mm my most used focal lengths this is challenging for me as it's a bit out of my comfort zone. Luckily the X100S is unobtrusive enough to afford the ability to do this in many more situations than a DSLR with a 35mm lens would.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
djunclesam said:
Sometimes 35 is a little tight, and sometimes a little long, but not having to worry about which lens to put on gives so much peace in my head while shooting the x100s that I can cope with 'problem' and mostly find a different viewpoint or angle to get the picture anyway ;)
Click to expand...

Agreed with all points, A narrower FOV is defo easier to use though as you don't have to worry about distractions and get as close to the subject if its a candid. i think its just a case of taking more pictures to get used to it, spending a bit more time composing & not rushing the shot...
As they say a bad workman always blames his tools!
 
I'm hoping not to be drummed out of the Forum over this. This was shot with an X100. Converted in SEFX pro and modified with the slective color controls. The leaf is the exact color that it is in the image.
test-X3.jpg
Join to see EXIF info for this image (if available)


Here's the color version:

color-X3.jpg
Join to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
 
rybolt said:
I'm hoping not to be drummed out of the Forum over this. This was shot with an X100. Converted in SEFX pro and modified with the slective color controls. The leaf is the exact color that it is in the image.
Click to expand...

Why would you think you would be? There is actually a selective color thread if you'd like to cross post your image there as well.

https://www.fujixspot.com/showthread.php?t=2730

As I've stated there when I started the thread, I'm generally not a fan, but selective color has its uses.
 
Didn't know if an X100 was allowed in an X100S thread.
Thanks.

I'm not a fan of selective color either. Nor was I a fan of hand tinting with film. This picture worked well in color and as a black and white conversion and I was trying to learn something new when I did it as selective.
 

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