JJ1983

Was your X70 broken or something?

And that's where the 56 goes haywire. It's bokeh quality is subpar, with straight aperture blades to boot. Very busy and not smooth. The APD is a little better, but not by much. If you compare it ...

I already did this when I had a Nikon with a 24 and 85mm. It's nice to have a simple setup. On the wide end I ended up missing versatility, so the 24 made place for a 16-35. In Fujifilm that would ...

A revamp of the 35/1.4, giving it the new motor and WR. Maybe make it f1.2, but that would be icing on the cake.

You will get close, want no distortion, do want shallow DOF and a dreamy atmosphere. Take in account that babies are a slow subject and the 35/1.4 ticks all the boxes.

Had Fujifilm let any news of this slip? I don't think the X70 was as big a success as the X100 and I'm not sure they're going for a 24mp remake.

The 90mm f/2 works great. You just need a little distance to the group.

Just to add to the confusion, I would combine the 10-24 with a 35/1.4. And save up for a 56 or 90, whichever fits your style better.

In contrast to popular opinion,  I don't really like the 56. A bokeh oriented lens should have curved aperture blades imo. The 56 also doesn't have that great separation between subject and ...

How did we go from the 18-55 to this?!

Can't we all just get along?

Thanks! And yes, these have been uploaded to my tablet. I love the built in WiFi and the Fujifilm transfer app. I usually edit in Photoshop, often helped by Nik plugins, but for family and Facebook ...

I love what  this small pocket rocket does. Edited with snapseed and so maybe not full quality. Forgive me for that.

In more than one case the photos could have been better with a lower standpoint.

This is obviously a waterscape, so the joke's on you! Seriously though, nice shot. Smart to ignore the pixel peepers.

Which Sigma lens are you talking about?

The 35 will be the better addition, as the 18-55 and 16-50 overlap quite a lot. 35 at f2 is my favourite for everyday family photos.

Coming from a Nikon D600 I quite agree that it can be more of a challenge to get the lighting right, but that's not an apples to apples. For an aps-c camera, and if you're aware that underexposing ...

I have left Nikon since switching to a Sony/Fuji combo. Coming back to Nikon I would buy one lens first: the magnificent 58. It's light, relatively small and the images you make with it just ooze ...