#Xpro 1 vs x100t iso#
#Xpro 1 vs x100t plus#
#Xpro 1 vs x100t series#

If I ever do, the GR offers a 35mm mode, which seamlessly crops the LCD preview to a 35mm-equivalent field of view and records a cropped file (roughly 10MP). There was plenty of detail to recover.Īs for the lens: 28mm has a different feel to 35mm, but I’d been starting to wish the X100S was a tad wider, so I’m not regretting the change so far. I exposed for the trucks and recovered detail in the sky with a Lightroom mask. And not that it’s directly related to sensor performance, but the GR’s multi-point auto-white-balance works pretty well. My Fuji RAWs sometimes need to be desaturated slightly so far that hasn’t been necessary with my Ricoh RAWs. Ricoh’s colour handling is different to Fujifilm’s, but I wouldn’t say it’s worse. ISO800 is so clean I had to add grain to this one.

#Xpro 1 vs x100t plus#

The GR shoots RAW at ISO100, which is a plus (the X100S starts at ISO200), but otherwise these sensors are very similar–on paper AND in practice, not that my testing has been very scientific. Both perform well at ISO1600, adequately at ISO3200 and less adequately at ISO6400. Neither have low-pass filters (much sharp, many moiré). On paper, the GR’s 16.2MP APS-C sensor is on par with the X100S’s 16.3MP APS-C sensor. (Why else would this Pocket Camera Battle be Ricoh GR vs. My non-negotiables: big sensor, fast lensįor reasons I might explain another day, APS-C is the smallest sensor size I accept in a “serious camera”, and fast, wide primes are my favourite. My GR, on the other hand, lives in my pocket. More often than I’d like to admit, this meant reaching for my iPhone rather than a “real” camera–because my X100S was at home or in the car. The original X100 was a game-changer for my personal photography, but the only pockets big enough for it were on baggy cargo pants (that do nothing for my figure) and bulky coats (that are mostly unnecessary where I live). The GR has fewer knobs, but there’s no real loss of functionality. The GR trumps the X100S in only one significant way: pocketability.Īs you can see, the size difference is, well, significant. It’s easier to control (mostly) and its retro styling is much sexier than the GR’s bland blackness. Its hybrid viewfinder is amazing (the GR has no viewfinder at all). If you’ve been following compact cameras with big sensors and fast lenses for a while, you already know that the X100S is superior to the GR. Within weeks, I’d broken up with my X100S. After reading a bunch of reviews and looking at dozens of photos, my torrid affair with Ricoh was underway. It was unthinkable to cheat on Fuji with Leica or Sony, much less Ricoh.īut then a random Facebook discussion introduced me to the GR / GR II–and some of its biggest fans had previously used X100’s.

#Xpro 1 vs x100t series#

His works have also glossed the pages of international magazines such as Asian Photography and Digital Photography(UK).Apparently I’ve been living under a rock, because I had no idea that Ricoh’s GR series of cameras had a “cult following.” None of my photographer friends had mentioned them, I’d never seen one in the wild, and I’d been unwaveringly faithful to Fujifilm’s X100 series since it launched in 2011. His editorial works have appeared in magazines such as Conde Nast, Home+Living, TopGear Singapore, Her World, Cleo, Seventeen, FHM, Parents World and Home & Decor. TNT, UOB, CAAS, Hilton Group, Intercontinental Hotel Group, Raffles Hotel, Diegeo, Embraer, Carlson, TATA Communication, HDB, Clark Quay, HOT FM 91.3, Kiss 92FM, JIA 88.3, Power 98, and CHIMJES. He has lensed campaigns for clients such as Singapore Airlines, MTV Asia, Nike, Bossini, Nanyang Technological University(NTU) Tuas Power, Allianz Insurance, Manulife Insurance, HSBC Insurance, DHL. Ivan started shooting since his teenage years with his father’s Nikon SLR and he hasn’t stopped since. Most Recently a Gold, 1st Place at the 2014 PX3 Prix De La Photographie in Paris. He has received numerous accolades from the International Photography Award, New York and Photography Master Cup. Ivan Loh, A Fuji X-photographer is known for his quirky and different approach through his lens. Know what are your thoughts? X100T X-Pro1 + XF23mm X-T1 + XF23mm X-A3 + XF23mmīelow are the actual files if you wanna view full size.

Could this new X-A3 beats the old guards? Let me

#Xpro 1 vs x100t iso#

On IQ and not on any other stuff like high ISO or auto focus speed. As this is not a scientific test but ratherĪ photographer with nothing better to do on a Saturday evening. ISO 200Īll the setting were set to ISO 200 at F2. Except for X100T whichĪlready house a 23mm F2 leaf shutter lens. So I decided to take out a X100T, X-T1, X-Pro1 which are all 16MP to take on That caught me thinking is the IQ better then the older generation X-seriesĬameras? As with technologies it can only get better or not? I thought the IQ were pretty stunning for a entry level camera. As I was doing a simple write up on the new Fujifilm X-A3 on my blog