So yes, it is expensive and it is a bit heavy, but you get what you pay for. You get quality, you get sharpness, beautiful crisp images.
So yes, it is expensive and it is a bit heavy, but you get what you pay for. You get quality, you get sharpness, beautiful crisp images.
[...] I think it is a fantastic camera.
It's clear, it's sharp, it's soft, it's professional. It feels like a professional finish to this lens, and that's what I love about it.
[T]he Laowa 10mm f/4 Cookie is where it's at.
I think it's fantastic bar the few tweaks and issues I've had with like low light or the X-T5 keeping up to the writing speed with it, bar all that I think it's worth it. I really do and I really enjoyed my time using it.
I think it's a fantastic lens and I won't be getting rid of it and for someone that loves primes to say that they love a telephoto or a zoom lens, it speaks highly of this lens which is great.
This really is a camera body for those people who want to spend less time editing and just want something good straight away, good quality images, and can just go out, get something, come back, and just not have to worry so much about editing.
Yeah, I can't fault it.
It was really good, and I actually found since shooting with that camera body with the Fujifilm X-30 II, I actually got more inspired to do filming, so that was quite interesting.
I'm quite amazed with the quality you get for the price as well.
I think Fujifilm have done a grand job of managing to smush so much into one lens and I think it's a lens that you can happily keep for years to come. To be honest with you, I think it's really, really good.
Imperfections have made it perfect to me, that's how I describe it.
So good and even at 1.2, which I will show you some samples of in a minute, it is still really sharp.
