Here are the latest photos I captured with my Fujinon XF 35mm f/2 R WR lens. These samples showcase how effectively this lens performs across diverse settings, conditions, and subjects, thus providing a comprehensive look at its real-world performance. These should help you decide if the Fujinon XF 35mm f/2 R WR lens could be the perfect addition to your kit.
Not a fan of HDR, but just wanted to show what the sensor of the X-T2 allows you to do with only ONE shot: the dynamic range is high enough to push the dark without much noice increase (unlike on my 5Dmk3).
Our masterpiece of the summer: 4 floors of awesome :)
Very far away from Tokyo, I give you: a little family restaurant in Shikoku. I wonder how the Japanese country-side will look like 20 years from now…
Purifying yourself and washing hands at the entrance of a temple in Kamakura.
Before work in Roppongi…
Kimono smile: spotted two Japanese ladies in beautiful kimonos taking photos in Kamakura. Their graceful poses and bright smiles perfectly matched the traditional charm of the setting. A lovely scene that felt timeless and quintessentially Japanese.
I’m really happy with the bokeh and colors of the XF 35mm f/2. It’s much lighter than the f/1.4 and focuses significantly faster—perfect for quick shots and everyday use. The weather resistance is an added bonus too. If you’re on the fence, I’d say make the switch—you won’t regret it!
Tokyo is packed with little restaurants—every alley and street seems to have a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. I think I read somewhere that it has the highest number of restaurants per capita in the world, which wouldn’t be surprising given the sheer variety. Naturally, among the amazing spots, you’ll find some odd ones…
Back in Tokyo, driving past the Tokyo Skytree at night—always a spectacular sight. Tried capturing it with the X-T2, but I couldn’t help wishing it had in-body image stabilization like Panasonic cameras. It would make handheld night shots so much easier! Still, the X-T2 delivers great results when you work around its limits. Almost the…