Fujifilm X A3 Mab Mirrorless Digital Camera

[Black] I purchased this case for my Fujifilm mirrorless camera and lenses. It's a sturdy, well-built case with latches that feel solid when closing. I was able to fit my X-T2, 4 prime lenses, a 55-200 zoom, and a bunch of accessories with some room to spare. I can also fit my 15 MacBook Pro in the Think Tank sleeve although the lack of padding at the corners may be a problem for bumpy rides. It's a great case!

[Zipper] For my mirrorless Fujifilm X-E3 (which is quite light) it works fine and looks great. It's very flexible and doesn't take up a ton of room in the bag - maintains the compact nature of the camera, which I like. For a heavy camera, it would be too narrow. But for a light camera, it's great.

[Aluminum] I purchase a used Pentax Spotmatic film camera recently with a couple of lenses. This adapter allows me to use the Pentax lenses on my Fujifilm mirrorless cameras. It works perfectly, is well made and lightweight. If you are looking to adapt vintage lenses to your current system this is an excellent solution.

[Yes] I bought this tripod to support my new FujiFilm GFX 50sii digital medium format camera. I was replacing an older model Gitzo aluminum tripod with a ball head. I have used the Manfrotto Befree a few times in cold weather (I live in British Columbia, Canada) and it has held up well in the snow. I am surprised by how light and compact this tripod is, given the maximum payload. So far, I am very happy with my purchase.

[Leica M] I recently decided to go back to using a digital Leica (M-262) as my primary camera. I was able to afford the purchase by selling my FujiFilm digital kit. To be honest, my cameras were several years old and getting a little long in the tooth. I figured I should sell them before they were worth pennies. I still own a Leica M6 35mm film camera and the most amazing FujiFilm X-100F digital camera. I already own two Leica lenses, a 1970 50mm f2 Summicron and a 90mm 2.4 Summarit. I felt the need for a faster lens. I already owned the Voigtlander 35mm 1.4 Nokton Classic which has great image and build quality so I eagerly awaited the release of the Voigtlander Nokton 50mm 1.2. This lens was anticipated to be an amazing alternative to the very expensive Leica 50mm lenses. I purchased my lens from B&H Photo in New York. I have always had good luck purchasing from them as they are very trustworthy and reputable. My Lens arrived new and amazingly well constructed as I expected. I do wish the lens came with the matching hood and maybe a dust pouch or bag. It just came in standard protective box and packaging (yawn). I think they are missing the mark by not adding some updated presentation packaging. I have found the lens to be very sharp and has a very nice Bokeh. Any lack of sharpness has been caused by being out of practice with the manual focus rangefinder, my eyes starting to age, astigmatism in my dominant eye and my now use of the dreaded spectacles. I am amazed at the image quality and construction of the Voigtlander. I have owned many 50mm lenses from different manufacturers to include the Canon 50mm L 1.2 and I have to say that this little guy (Voigtlander) takes the cake. It has amazing character to it. Vinny The Lens www.Vinnythelens.com

[P-TTL] I have had this camera for about 4 months now and I am very very happy with it. I have been using a mirrorless full frame camera for the last 5 years, but the prospect of a monochrome-focused camera was too good to pass up. I specialize in monochromatic images and have a lot of success selling them in a gallery in Juneau, Alaska. This has brought an excitement to my artwork that I haven't felt in some time. It really brings a film-grain richness to the images, the noise is handled beautifully, and the dynamic range is excellent. I ended up selling all of my Sony FF gear and am all-in with this beauty. I also print a lot of cyanotypes from the files and this camera has improved my digital files I use for the digital negatives I use in the process. Thank you, Pentax, for thinking outside the box.

[0.605 lb] I was making the move from a digital all-in-one (and phone camera) to a mirrorless camera, and the reviews of this one really got me to look it over. I am so glad that I did! The Micro 4/3rds system makes it so much smaller and more portable than full frame systems, and Canon includes so many helpful ways for a novice to learn while taking pictures with this model. The 'scene' and 'AP' modes start you with presets for taking certain types of photos, and the Info button can be used to toggle on or off a helpful blurb about almost every option. The lens options for this camera are also fantastic. There are so many great lenses out there, and the prices AND size/weight of them is so much more reasonable than larger camera models. The OM-D E-M10 is not for a professional photographer (though the higher end models certainly seem to be) but for someone who aspires to be a more serious hobby photographer, I think it's a GREAT way to launch.

[Full-Frame] All I ever wanted in a Mirrorless Camera.

[1x USB-C Input] As an analog film enthusiast and nursing student, the FUJIFILM X-T30 II is an affordable yet premium entry to Fuji's mirrorless line. The intuitive UI made it easy to dive into Fuji’s famed film simulations, and the bundled XC 15-45mm lens is a versatile start for wide-angle and zoom shots. Compact and budget-friendly, it's a solid choice to kickstart my mirrorless adventure!

[7.0" / 17.8 cm] Great lenght for Mirrorless Camera