u/Jon_J_

I’m doing a multi-day hike in the Brenta Dolomites in September and can’t decide which Fuji to bring.

Option 1: GFX 50S II + 35-70mm + 50mm Option 2: X100VI

I’ll also have a DJI Pocket 4P for video, and I use Peak Design Capture Clips on my backpack, so access isn’t a big issue.

I’d love the GFX files for the landscapes, but I’m wondering if the extra weight/bulk will become a pain after a few days. I know that the x100vi would be more snapshot based but wondering if this time I could bring the Gfx and do more composed shots?

For anyone who’s done similar hut-to-hut hikes, would you bring the GFX and accept the weight, or take the X100VI and keep it simple?

Hi everyone!

Just a quick one but my wife lost her wedding band on Ballinsker Beach on Monday (case of ring got loose with the cold water and it must have come off at some point)

Tried with a metal detector yesterday to no avail but if anyone on the slight change comes across one, please do get in touch!

Many thanks

Hi all,

I have an interior shoot on Wednesday in a furniture showroom with no natural light. I’ll be lighting it with two Aputure 400s: one as the main light, diffused through a large 6×6 fabric, and the other as a smaller accent or key light.

I’m considering using pixel shift on my GFX 50S II instead of my usual exposure bracketing. For most interior shoots, such as kitchens and residential spaces, I normally bracket around five exposures with my Canon R5 Mark II. That gives me plenty of flexibility for window pulls and for blending or masking highlights and shadows.

Since the showroom lighting will be completely controlled and consistent, I’m wondering whether pixel shift might be more useful here, particularly for capturing fine detail in the furniture and materials.

Does anyone use pixel shift for interior or commercial photography? Have you found it genuinely beneficial compared with a normal bracketed workflow, or is it more trouble than it is worth?