![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() I like all the physical dials: it’s not hard to find any particular control in the dark - everything is right where you expect it to be, and there’s never any question as to which dial adjusts which parameter. It is one of the best designed user experiences when it comes to shooting photos, and that makes it rather pleasant to use for astrophotography. I personally love the control layout of the X-T1. What I would like to comment on is its use for shooting astrophotography. You can read about that stuff in my original review. I won’t go into too much detail about the ergonomics of the X-T1 or the general user experience. Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, Fujifilm X-T1, Rokinon 8mm f/2.8 II Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada, Fujifilm X-T1, Rokinon 8mm f/2.8 II The Camera I’d like to collect my thoughts about this camera after having shot the night sky with it for so many months and give you an idea of what it’s like to shoot night photography on the Fujifilm’s X-Series of cameras and available lenses. Some of you have been wondering about my use of the camera for night photography, what I think of the X-T1 as an astrophotography camera, and how Fujifilm’s system handles low-light shooting. You can read my first impressions review of the camera on my previously written Fujifilm X-T1 Review. The X-T1 was also my primary camera on a recent trip to several countries in Europe. Traveling on the road in a small two-door hatchback, we made the important decision to keep gear to a minimum and so I opted to bring only the Fujifilm X-T1 and a handful of small prime lenses. We went on a quest to capture the dark skies of the American Southwest with the Fujifilm X-T1. Here’s a quick review of the results. ![]()
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