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Hi! I'm glad to read that I could hep you. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank yo very much for watching. Kind regards!

Hi! Yes, indeed it will work with your Nikon D5100, and you'll need to focus manually (because neither the camera not the lens has a motor). Kind regards!

@@tom_photo Thank you so much.

@@eshwargulupalli2568 You're very welcome!

Hi Toni! Thank you for asking! This lens has many positives, but it’s true that it’s not very fast (both in terms of capturing light and focusing). However, it will still work and isn’t a bad option to consider. Your best option would probably be the XF 50-140mm f/2.8 R LM OIS WR or even the XF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 R LM OIS WR. Unfortunately, these lenses are expensive. Some people also use the XF 56mm f/1.2 R WR for cars, but it has less reach than the other options and isn’t a zoom lens. If you’re photographing a fast-moving object in bright daylight and it’s not very far away, just about any X-mount lens can work. Best of luck to you!

@@tom_photo maybe i'll still buy xc 50-230mm because of limited budget haha. Thank you very much for the recommendation

@@Toni_Pratama Hi! Yes, absolutely. You'll find that the XC 50-230 is a really nice lens. It combines great reach with light weight and I love its image stabilization. Enjoy your photography!

Hi! Absolutely you can, and this is a great idea too. Together this small camera and lens make a perfect combo that fits in the pocket. Best of luck to you!

​@tom_photo i appreciate the response! i believe that these are going to go up in value unfortunately, so i'm going to have to pick one up soon. it's x-trans brother, the x-m1, has already gotten price gouged.

@@us249 Hi! Yes this is true, the value of these cameras is not going down. Just to clarify, the X-A1 does not have an X-Trans sensor, it has an APS-C CMOS sensor. The X-M1 has an X-Trans. However these sensors perform very similarly as I'm showing in my video (ruclips.net/video/pZcGDenPn-8/видео.html). Cheers!

Hi! Yes, absolutely, this would be a very nice feature. Thanks a lot for your feedback!

Hi! Tanks for asking. I think this problem is related to the way the images are transferred, rather than a problem with your camera settings. If you're using the Fujifilm Camera Remote app to transfer photos, it may default to transferring 2MP (small JPEG) versions of your images instead of the full-resolution files. Change the setting from "2M" or "Compressed" to "Original" or "Full Size.". Consider using an SD card reader or adapter for your iPad. This will allow you to copy the images directly from the camera's memory card. Or alternatively, use Wi-Fi or cable. Let me know how it goes. Cheers!

Hi! Than you for asking. The kit lens is nice and versatile and will work. However it's lacking bokeh and you don't have the option of using low F-stops. I'd perhaps recommend Nikon AF-S DX 35mm f/1.8G. It's a great lens that will work in low light; you can get nice out of focus backgrounds and very high quality images. Kind regards!

Hi! Thanks so much. I'm glad you found my video useful.

Hi! I appreciate it very much, indeed. Thank you for watching!

Hi! Thank you very much, indeed. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you very much for watching. I recommend this camera with confidence. I hope your Christmas wish will come true!

Hi! Thank you very much, I'm glad to read you found my video useful. Kind regards!

Hi! Congratulations on getting this great camera for such a good price. Best of luck to you with your photography!

¡Hola! Muchas gracias por mirar. ¡Atentamente!

Hi! Thank you for your comment. Yes, you can certainly use a DX lens with a full frame camera and it will work. It's just that then you cannot take advantage of the wonderful full frame sensor. Kind regards!

Hi! Thanks for asking. This combination should work fine. If you see any issues it's probably because the lens is 5 years newer than the camera and the camera is using older firmware. When you update your Fujifilm firmware (ruclips.net/video/okUvkMMWKOU/видео.html) everything should work well. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for this comment!

Hi! Thank you very much for your feedback. It’s true that many modern cameras can handle quite a bit of voltage. For example, my Fuji X-T30 is rated to handle up to 300 V. That said, I agree with you that it’s wise not to push the limits. There are also modern cameras out there that can only go to 6 -12 V (Canon EOS 10D, 20D, and Digital Rebel series; Nikon D40,50,60; Sony Alpha A100 and A200). Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you very much for asking. First, you cannot go wrong with either camera because they are both wonderful. I really like the X-E2. I think it's a perfect camera for someone just starting their photography journey. The X-A5 will bring more functions but its image quality will not be higher and these additional functions are not too relevant. I personally like the X-E line of cameras a bit more than the X-A line. Additionally the X-E2 is a sweet spot among the X-E's. So, I recommend it with full confidence. What probably matters even more than the camera is the lens you are getting. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for asking. The AF-P DX 18-55 VR will work in DX mode (with a crop) with D810. You cannot take full advantage of the full frame sensor. I'm not certain if autofocus will work without any hickups. I think it will but I'm not 100% sure. The lens should work perfectly with the D3200. However please make sure the camera firmware is up to date to support AF-P lenses. Best of luck to you!

@@tom_photo appreciate it mate!

@@AviationADC You're very welcome!

Hi! I agree that these Nikon cameras are great and also great for learning photography. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for asking. I think the Fuji X-T10 is in fact one of the best starter cameras to get into photography. It will work very well for family photography. It's a good idea to turn on face recognition - and you're ready to start. Best of luck to you!

Hi! Thank you very much, indeed, for your comments. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for your feedback. The Fuji XC 15-45mm lens doesn’t display the exact focal length on the lens itself, but you can check it in two ways: On the Camera Screen, when you half-press the shutter button, your camera should show the focal length on the screen or viewfinder. In Playback Mode, after taking a photo, review it in playback mode. Since XC lenses don’t have an aperture ring, you can control the aperture through the camera’s command dial in Aperture Priority or Manual Mode. Best of luck to you!

@@tom_photo thank you so much for replying. This is really helpful! Much appreciated

@@d8nya1 You're very welcome!

Hi! Thanks so much for watching and for this question. The XF 35 mm F/1.4 I would recommend for sure. I've also heard good things about the 18mm lens. (Generally Fuji does not make bad lenses.) The reason I personally don't own it is that 18mm is a focal length I don't very much use when shooting prime. I really like the 2.8 + OIS option of my XF 18-55 mm. This is currently my 18mm solution and it works. Best of luck to you!

Hi! I'm glad I could help you. Thank you very much for watching!

Hi! Thank you for making this interesting point. Indeed, subtle difference is what makes photography fun.

Hi! Thank you very much for this comment!

Hi! Great to know that we like exactly the same lenses. Thank you very much for watching!

Hi! I agree, this is very true. The D750 feels even a bit smaller than the D610. Kind regards!

Hi! This is interesting info. Thank you very much for sharing. So far I've encountered no issues. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for your feedback. The WR lenses are no doubt amazing. Cheers!

Same

@@MichielHeijmans Thank you!

Hi! Thank you for this great question. Of course there is nothing like an experiment :). My guess is that they work quite well but not as well as with Fuji cameras. The camera manufacturers fine-tune their optics for their particular camera architectures. I've shown in my other video that Nikon lenses work with Fuji cameras but the result is visibly worse than what you'd get with Fuji cameras (ruclips.net/video/PSsyq8bYdio/видео.html). Kind regards!

@@tom_photo thank you, greatly appreciated!

@@W00dy_NL Hi! Thank you for this comment. However, the other way around (dSLR lenses in front of mirrorless cameras) works well. Kind regards!

@@tom_photo yes you are correct

@@pakko7416 That is not possible the Fuji lenses are designed for mirrorless cameras. So they will not work on a DSLR as they have a mirror housing between the sensor and lensmount. So placing a Fuji lens on a DSLR will be too far from the sensor. Resulting in a sort of macro focus range. It will not be able to focus to infinity. Sorry for double posting this Tom but now Pakko will see my comment.

Hi! Yes, it is underrated, I agree. You cannot beat its tiny size. Thank you very much for watching!

Hi! Thank you for your feedback. I think there are quite many people who think like you. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for your feedback. It seems that different units can be very different, indeed. Kind regards!

Hi! Thanks so much. Great to hear from you!

Hi! Thank you for these excellent questions. The X10 has been one of my own favorite cameras for motorcycle trips :). I've also used it for street photography. What I like about it is its tiny size, excellent build quality and the leather case. Some smartphones are getting really good at photography but they cannot give you proper photography experience with control over shutter speed, aperture, focal length and many other parameters. You are also getting a proper lens, much better than any smartphone can have. The image quality of the X10 is not as good as the modern top cameras offer. This is primarily due to its small sensor. (It will beat the smart phones, though. ) However, with this this camera it doesn't matter as much as you'd think. Somehow it fits so well with the X10 package. The photos have such a nice and unique retro quality. I feel that the X10 is one of the best first cameras. You were also mentioning the X-T20 (ruclips.net/video/cdqteCyNwdc/видео.html) . This is a fantastic camera with a fantastic image quality, but nos as compact as the X10. You cannot go wrong with it. I hope it helped a bit. Kind regards!

@tom_photo thank you very much for replying watched a lot of your videos lately 🙏🙂

@@trailwayfilms Hi! I'm glad to hear it. Thanks again!

Hi! Thank you so much for watching!

Hi! Thank you for your comment. If you could specify your question a bit more maybe I could help you. Kind regards!

Thanks so much!

Hi! Yes, you probably have the older version. Thanks for mentioning it.

Hi! Indeed. Thank you very much for your comment. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you very much for your feedback. I think it's very smart the way you try to avoid fungus in the lens. Some photographers use expensive dry boxes but I've been reluctant to buy one. Kind regards!

@tom_photo don't buy a dry box. They are great but too expensive. I bought 5kg of reusable silica gell and an air tight plastic container that actually locks. I use for a couple of weeks then pop the silica in the oven or microwave to dry out and use again. I stick the while camera in.

@@MyViewsOfTheWorld Hi! Thank you for this recommendation. Cheers!

Hi! Thank you for these relevant questions. Indeed, I intend to investigate this topic deeper in my future videos. Kind regards!

Hi! Thank you for asking. This is a flash overheating problem. When flash is used a lot it can overheat and the the camera shuts it down for a while. When you let the flash cool down everything should come back to normal. Kind regards!