duchamp

I also live with it. Mainly because I cannot afford the Leica X-U.
But EVF... nah...I personally use a dslr for any other uses.

I'd like to see the bottom of the top picture where all the cables end. Looks very cumbersome and very heavy (look at his bicep). BTW, why no info of the bracket?

Why oh why only incremental improvements? Why not 1" sensor and RAW?!
How do you (Panasonic) tempt the existing owners of rugged cameras jump to your last thing?

Could you just choose another time of the year, maybe a less harsh one, to fulfill the assignment?

And the difference from Lowepro Flipside series is?

Paul_B Midlands UK,

if all of them somehow succeeded without infringing each other rights on IS/VR/OS/VC/OSS/OIS etc they will find a way to do it here ;)

HowaboutRAW, FLruckas:

Oops. My mistake. Still, maybe the pro video guys will be better off with ssds?

scokill: are there more than the above mentioned trinity?

Wow! This is a breakthrough! Nikon please wake up!

CFAST is on...eh...one model, while XQD is on 3 and SD UHS-II on a handful. Leaving them aside I hardly believe any new player in SD-I field has a chance competing with the current monsters.

Why CFAST and SD? There are many Goliaths, not one. Start with a high speed XQD with former Lexar prices!

Depending on what you compare it with. Take a similar priced pocket camera like Canon SX620.

The previous XP120 is a very capable little camera that is second to non with tons of features. Very worth its price. This is my second rugged Fuji. My first one was the XP200 that I lost. Before it I had a Panasonic FT2, also a very good camera in its class (I upgraded to XP200 because of wifi). However, neither Panasonic rugged cameras, nor Nikon or Canon ones aren't as money worth as Fuji is. And the wifi works seamlessly. Nicanon requires much more fidgeting. I hope the introduction of Bluetooth didn't spoil the experience.

My Passport Wireless SSD could be a huge success among photographers if it also had CF reader.

I work in a photography store and each time we sell a Nikon with snapbridge and the customer asks us to help him to connect the camera to his phone, we think "Oh, sh*t!" This is because he may get stuck in the store for another half an hour and even exchange the camera for another brand where the connection is easier.

Chris Tsorotes, because usually money matters. It is financially tough to switch systems when one is heavily invested in lenses. Otherwise he would buy the Sony 16-35.

Some technical specs on the shot would be appreciated.

Probably he went to Sony from Canon and reused his "old" lenses on Sony via an adapter. Landscape photography isn't usually about AF speed.

This Snapbridge app is cr*p! Any other camera connects and reconnects flawlessly to its apps. Tried compacts and DSLRs, on android and on iphones. Some times it connects but usually it is stuck in "trying to connect" thing. WMU though was good. Both built in and on wu-1a/b. Why fix what isn't broke?

Wow!

Thank you. I think you should've included them in the article. They contribute greatly to the story.