Fujifilm Wide 300 Camera Review

[White] I use the film with the INSTAX Wide 300 Camera and the results are great. Easy to use and the photos come out really nicely. The instructions are very simple, anyone can loaf the film into it.

[7 x 6.5 x 2.6"] I got this for my Fujifilm X-Pro1, It compliment the vintage look and is wide enough but not too wide, and is very comfortable.

[Universal] I own both the 6L and now the 10L. The 6L is great but a little small for every need. I use Fujifilm cameras so things are fairly compact. The 6L will fit the camera body and 3 small to medium lenses. But if I wanted to take a zoom like the 70-300, then I can only fit one other lens and the 70-300 is tight when on the body. The 10L fixes all of that. If I could only get one bag then the 10L would be it. However, the 6 and the 10 compliment each other well.

[9] I love ultra wide lenses. This one is one of my favorite lenses along with Fujifilm 8-16mm Zoom on X system!

[Proprietary] The Fujifilm GF 110/2 is the best lens among GF line. It is very sharp even when wide open. Bokeh is great. With LM motor the focusing is fast and silent. The size of the lens is a little bit bulky but well balanced on my GFX 50R body. The lens is well made. It is not cheap but worthy it.

[FUJIFILM G] The Fujifilm GF 55/1.7 lens is one of the best lenses among the GF line. It is very sharp even wide open. With F1.7 aperture it is a great lens for portraiture even in dark environment. The size of the lens is a little bit bulky but OK on my GFX 50R body. The focusing is agile but a little bit noisy.

[1.995 lb] I’ve used 5 different Instax Wide cameras (Fuji 300, Lomo, Toyo 4x5, Polaroid Land 450, RF70), and this is by far the best handheld option. Framing takes a while to get used to, but the lens is sharp and moderately fast. Only complaint is it only seems to work with alkaline batteries and not rechargeable—even really powerful lithium. But overall great. Both auto and manual work well.

[65°] It’s a perfect wide angle to use with JVC Ls 300, a 35mm for MFT cameras, solid construction

[407 lb] I have been in the photographic industry for many years. The Canon imagePROGRAF PRO-300 is the best I have owned. Beautiful wide gamut ink set. Definitely a professional printer, but easy enough to use by advanced amateurs.

[12° to 4.1°] I’ll preface this review with the fact that all my other m43 lenses are top tier including pana/Leica 15mm, Panasonic 35-100 2.8, Olympus 12-45 pro, Olympus 25mm and 45mm 1.8 and Oly 75mm 1.8. Thus I had to temper expectations with this 100-300 since I was used to amazing sharpness wide open in all my other lens. With this in mind, Ihave been very happy with the 100-300. I wanted an affordable lens to play around with casual wild life shots in decent light and any other need for a super telephoto that arises. For these uses this lens rocks. Yes, as other reviewers noted this lens is great wide open from 100-200mm then drops off. Wide open at 300mm is somewhat soft but only upon close inspection. If you stop down to f/7.1 then it’s awesome up to 200 and really good at 300mm. If you don’t pixel peep you wouldn’t even notice the softness wide open at 300mm. It takes good technique when shooting at 300mm as expected. Overall, if you aren’t a professional and demand the highest critical sharpness then you can’t go wrong with this lens. I considered the oly 75-300 but that lens isn’t weather sealed to go with my sealed em5 mark iii. I also like that this panny lens is a bit larger than the Oly since I find a little heft in the lens helps with telephoto lenses by stabilizing it a bit due to the weight.