Synergyworld
Senior Member
I would prefer a 24mm f2.0 in 35mm format. 

If this model is popular, Canon or Nikon will have similiar models. Maybe we will have a Canon F1.![]()
http://enticingthelight.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Fuji-X100-size-comparison.jpg
Size wise not as small as Leica X1 and Oly EP1.
I would prefer a 24mm f2.0 in 35mm format.![]()
If this model is popular, Canon or Nikon will have similiar models. Maybe we will have a Canon F1.![]()
Hi, what does 24mm in 35mm format means? Will this camera also come with a 35mm lens?
they dumped their EXR sensor???? no extra dynamic range?
The aim of all PnS camera manufacturers is to push their tiny sensors up to performance of APS-C size sensors. They are using the APS-C now, so no need to use a smaller EXR sensor.
They retained the EXR proessing engine though.
But of course, future development may result with an APS-C sized sensor with EXR enhancements. That would push the envelope up a notch or 2 !![]()
And I must admit I am very intrigued with this camera. Too bad I already have the Sony NEX5. But if the 23mm proves to be an all rounder performer, I would not mind dropping the NEX for this but I find myself using the 18-55 alot for the NEX. Fuji should have allowed for lens change. Afterall, their chassis is already so thick, so the design should be able to accomodate.![]()
This term 35mm format is often used wrongly because there is no such format.
24mm refers to the focal length of the lens produced for '135' film/sensor format. The format began as the "135" film format introduced by Kodak. The film width is 35mm and the image size is 24mm X 36mm, and because of its popularity became the d'facto standard. Thus today's Full Frame DSLR sensor size, about the size of the 135 film format, approximately 24mm x 36mm, is considered 1:1 (cropped ratio). Smaller sensors, APS-H, APS-C, 4/3, m4/3 are all measured in cropped ratio against the 135 standard.
So a 24mm focal length lens produced for the 135 format, if used in an APS-C camera the FOV of the lens will be 24mm x 1.5 or 1.6, which will approximate to 35mm.
Google "film format". Hope this helps
The aim of all PnS camera manufacturers is to push their tiny sensors up to performance of APS-C size sensors. They are using the APS-C now, so no need to use a smaller EXR sensor.
They retained the EXR proessing engine though.
But of course, future development may result with an APS-C sized sensor with EXR enhancements. That would push the envelope up a notch or 2 !![]()
And I must admit I am very intrigued with this camera. Too bad I already have the Sony NEX5. But if the 23mm proves to be an all rounder performer, I would not mind dropping the NEX for this but I find myself using the 18-55 alot for the NEX. Fuji should have allowed for lens change. Afterall, their chassis is already so thick, so the design should be able to accomodate.![]()
Fixed lens has its advantage in terms of IQ and maintenance. I will most likely carry such a camera more often for casual and carefree use like most social functions and travels. If I do aniticpate use of different focal lengths, then my FF will come along together with this. In time to come, for enthusiasts like me, such a camera will be good for me for at least 90% of the time, 1 camera, 1 lens, 1 filter, 1 small dry cabi, 1 half leather case and stripe and no big bag, not forgetting, 1 small tripod if necessary. That was what I used from 1980 to 2000, just 1 camera.
the x100 looks perfect but i cant help but imagine all the accessories that MIGHT be on the market like half leather casing with leather strap and shoe-mount ovf! orgasmic!