Choosing a Fujifilm camera comes down to your budget and experience level. If we had to pick just one, it would be the ...

Not everyone wants to use a camera like a phone. Why can't we at least have the option to take pictures properly?

The best Fujifilm cameras are sublime for photography and video alike. Sam Kieldsen and the AP team select the best we've tested. The post Best Fujifilm cameras to buy in 2025 appeared first on ...

For a cheaper Fuji alternative, you could consider either the Fujifilm X-E4 or Fujifilm X-T30 II - both of which are smaller-styled interchangeable lens bodies. They're last-gen models now ...

So, if you are keen on capturing beautiful stills, don’t take video too seriously, and usually shoot from a stable surface, the X-T30 II is a great package at a fair price ... featuring a larger ...

Cellular network connection indication, support for increased resolutions and mixed raster, T.45 RLCE, T.88, V.21 duplex operation (Annex K) and extended negotiations protocol (Annex L) Superseded ...

In a bold move that reflect its ambition to become a comprehensive “everything app,” X, formerly known as Twitter, has announced plans to launch two new services in 2025—X TV, a streaming platform, ...

Every year, around 220,000 people come to climb Mount Fuji, mostly packed into three hectic months between June and August when favourable weather conditions allow for scaling its summit.

Today, we're continuing to go down the list of manufacturers to talk about what we actually expect them to make in 2025, and what we'd like to see them make – sometimes with little to no regard for ...

Hours before ringing in the new year, the CEO of X, formerly Twitter, announced the platform will launch a payment system, X Money, in 2025 In an X post Tuesday afternoon, CEO Linda Yaccarino said ...

Fortunately, Fujifilm Japan does offer a paid Language Addition Service for the Fujifilm X-T30 II and X-M5, with Fuji Rumors confirming that the X100VI is to be added from this month. The service can ...

In the final days of last year, we asked the staff of the Strategist to reflect on 2024 through a particularly Strategist-y lens: the stuff we bought and the stuff we noticed. In order to gather ...