Fujifilm Firmware For Mac
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FUJIFILM Creative AI Center ‘Brain(s)’ is a New Development Center for the Next Generation of Advanced AI Technology to Be Used in the Field of Photography Including the AI-Enabled “Year Album”, a Photobook Service Developed by Fujifilm.
Please use your camera and lens with the latest version of firmware. (If you don't use them with the latest version, you may not enjoy their full performance.). Important notice for Shoe Mount Flash EF-X500 owners The firmware for the EF-X500 is upgraded.
The serial numbers of the flashes which requires this firmware update can be checked in the searching form from the link below. Update the firmware for X-T1,X-T2 or X-Pro2 first, then upgrade the firmware for EF- X500.
Fujifilm Firmware For Mac Download
Download Click the 'Begin-Download' below to download the firmware. The file name and its capacity is described below.
Fujifilm has announced its X Raw Studio Conversion System software, which it first teased back at Photokina. The software is essentially a viewer for the in-camera Raw converters that already exist on X and GFX series cameras. In fact, the software doesn't actually do any processing - the camera does, over a USB connection. Fujifilm claims that X Raw Studio is more than twenty times faster than the SilkyPix-based converter.
The macOS version is available for today, with a Windows application to follow in February. The software adjusts exactly the same parameters as on the camera and supports batch processing and saving conversion profiles. As you'd expect, a side-by-side viewer is available. As of today only the GFX 50S and X-T2 are supported, with the X-Pro2 and X100F to follow in December, all via firmware updates. Speaking of which, the company also posted for the X-T2, X-T20 and GFX 50S that were announced at Photokina.
Changes include: FUJIFILM X-T2: V.3.0 Key Features:. New AF tracking algorithm enhances AF-C to track moving subjects half the size, or moving twice as fast as previous models.
Supports FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO which enables users to convert RAW files with X Processor Pro. Supports Instax SHARE SP-3 and higher resolution prints for SP-2.
Allows users to choose RGB and brightness histogram with or without highlight warnings. Improves radio flash controller usability allowing users to shoot with compatible third party studio flash in high speed sync or TTL mode via their radio controllers. Supports backup and restore of camera settings from one camera to another via FUJIFILM X Acquire. FUJIFILM X-T20: V.1.1 Key Features:. Touch panel operation while looking into the electronic viewfinder.
Supports Instax SHARE SP-3 and higher resolution prints for SP-2. FUJIFILM GFX 50S: V.2.0 Key Features:.
Supports FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO which enables users to convert RAW files with X Processor Pro. Supports Instax SHARE SP-3 and higher resolution prints for SP-2. Improves radio flash controller usability allowing users to shoot with compatible third party studio flash in high speed sync or TTL mode via their radio controllers. Supports backup and restore of camera settings from one camera to another via FUJIFILM X Acquire. Addition of “Eye Sensor + LCD Image Display” in View Mode that allows for shooting through the viewfinder and checking images on the LCD. ON/OFF for 1/3-step shutter speed adjustment.
Addition of “Shoot Without Card” mode so camera will not shoot without SD card inserted. Addition of “-6” and “-7” to EVF's brightness settings. Press Release. FUJIFILM ANNOUNCES LAUNCH OF NEW FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO CONVERSION SYSTEM New Firmware Updates for GFX and X Series Cameras available now Valhalla, N.Y., November 29, 2017 – Fujifilm North America Corporation today announced the launch of FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO, a new conversion software that allows photographers to quickly and easily convert RAW files while maintaining outstanding image quality.
Also available today are Firmware updates for the FUJIFILM X-T2 and X-T20 X Series cameras, and the FUJIFILM GFX 50S. New FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO enables users to convert RAW files with ease, offering exceptionally fast conversions. Due to the size of RAW files, photographers can often find batch conversion extremely time consuming. X RAW STUDIO utilizes the connected camera’s X-Processor Pro high-speed image processing engine, allowing for quick and effective conversion without compromising on image quality. Compatible with both Mac and PC systems, the new X RAW STUDIO enables batch conversion of a selection of images. Users can store conversion settings or copy settings between images, and variable image processing conditions can be adjusted in the same way as in-camera RAW conversion. Fujifilm X RAW STUDIO Key Features:.
Supports single or batch conversion for RAW images through a Mac or PC system. Image processing settings can be adjusted like the in-camera RAW conversion. All conversion parameters available through in-camera RAW conversion are adjustable, enabling photographers to monitor results in a preview window when changing settings. Displays before and after images side-by-side for easy comparison while changing adjusting settings. Enables users to save, load, or copy conversion profiles onto another RAW image.
Availability & Pricing FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO for Mac is available now, and is set to launch for Windows in February 2018. X RAW STUDIO is available to users at no cost. New GFX Firmware Updates Fujifilm has released firmware updates for the GFX 50S that add new support for FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO, improved third party studio flash controller usability and new functions to improve operability. FUJIFILM GFX 50S: V.2.0 Key Features:. Supports FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO which enables users to convert RAW files with X Processor Pro.
Supports Instax SHARE SP-3 and higher resolution prints for SP-2. Improves radio flash controller usability allowing users to shoot with compatible third party studio flash in high speed sync or TTL mode via their radio controllers. Supports backup and restore of camera settings from one camera to another via FUJIFILM X Acquire. Addition of “Eye Sensor + LCD Image Display” in View Mode that allows for shooting through the viewfinder and checking images on the LCD.
ON/OFF for 1/3-step shutter speed adjustment. Addition of “Shoot Without Card” mode so camera will not shoot without SD card inserted. Addition of “-6” and “-7” to EVF's brightness settings. New X Series Firmware Updates Additionally, Fujifilm has released firmware updates for the FUJIFILM X-T2 and X-T20 X Series cameras to add new functionality and improve operability. These updates include new support for FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO, dramatic improvements to the AF-C tracking algorithm in zone and tracking AF mode, addition of 4K video support and computer tethering functions and enhancements to touch panel operations. FUJIFILM X-T2: V.3.0 Key Features:.
New AF tracking algorithm enhances AF-C to track moving subjects half the size, or moving twice as fast as previous models. Supports FUJIFILM X RAW STUDIO which enables users to convert RAW files with X Processor Pro. Supports Instax SHARE SP-3 and higher resolution prints for SP-2. Allows users to choose RGB and brightness histogram with or without highlight warnings. Improves radio flash controller usability allowing users to shoot with compatible third party studio flash in high speed sync or TTL mode via their radio controllers.
Supports backup and restore of camera settings from one camera to another via FUJIFILM X Acquire. FUJIFILM X-T20: V.1.1 Key Features:. Touch panel operation while looking into the electronic viewfinder.
Supports Instax SHARE SP-3 and higher resolution prints for SP-2. I'm glad to see that FUJI finally has released a photo editor of their own, as I still honestly think that adobe is not fully (or able to) utilize the RAW Fuji files to their maximum, and hopefully the Fuji X studio can take it a step further. I do not, however, like that the camera needs to be tethered to the computer to edit photos. What happens if you're Fuji battery is dead after a long shoot and you want to edit photos with the app? Can Fuji's charge (and thus, work with the Studio editor) while plugged into the USB port, even if they have a dead battery?
That's the biggest concern I have about this, as I can easily eat through all three of my batteries after a long day of heavy shooting (I get about 250-300 shots per charge, depending on if I have OIS active on the lens or not). Plus, what about if the camera suddnely disconnects while editing is going on? That's also a 'common' issue (USB devices disconnect, sometimes because of driver issues, etc). Well - it works. I.e., you can change each of the raw parameters that are changeable in camera (e.g., exposure, white balance, highlights / shadows, noise reduction, sharpening, color treatment, etc.), which Is very nice.
I'm surprised, however, that there is no crop / rotate option (even in camera allows this), no other processing options (e.g., output sharpening or any other tweaks), and appears the only format supported for output is JPEG (no TIFF or DNG?). Perhaps these features will be added later; otherwise, not much utility for me, I'm afraid. The demosaicing algorithm used by Fujifilm is still unknown and proprietary. But it is one of the best, if not the best in absolute. Especially when it comes to ACROS film simulation, which is more than a simple BW profile conversion. So the the new RAW Studio is the only way to operate the proprietary conversion with our PC's big display.
Fujifilm Firmware X T2
I really appreciate this opportunity and will add it to my set of tools. As someone here already proposed, it would be really great to have the same feature on Android and iOS tablets as well. Regarding that feature of processing a raw file in-camera via the new software - I think that's a nice option to have. Not something I plan on using, but if someone really wanted to, the option is there. The only way (other than this new option) to get the true Fuji color, etc from the raw files is if Fuji created their own full-blown Lightroom clone (for example) that does everything LR does, but made by Fuji and processed by Fuji to get the same look as the in-camera processing. Personally, I'm very happy with the LR output as far as color (after applying my custom made preset and the base Camera Profile for Provia), but of course I'm not as happy with the LR converted raw files for fine detail compared to Capture One Pro. 'the usual workflow is to copy the raw files to the pc and process them some time later.'
If I got it right (can't verify myself yet, since I have an X-Pro2) that's exactly what the software does, but it uses the algorithms stored in the camera body (and some of the camera's own processing power) instead of porting the software itself to the computer as with regular RAW processors (possibly in order not to disclose the aforesaid algorithms). This might look strange to the photo community but is regular practice in other fields (such audio processing) where external 'boxes' are needed in order to use a specific piece of software (e.g. ProTools or TC Electronic).
Personally, I welcome this as a very interesting feature offered to Fujifilm users, capable of expanding rather than limiting our workflow. ' it seems, XRAW studio might process to JPEG only, no way for many users' That being the case, we can only hope for future upgrades to provide different formats; for most purposes, anyway, given the non destructive processing modern DAM provide (even when applied to sources different than RAW) a final lightly compressed JPG file would perfectly do, assuming you won't save the original file as JPG again (and again). I can assure you that amongst the graphic industry, JPGs are commonly used as the final stage of image processing, even for very high quality prints. But I see your point.
If the xt2 with xf16-55 WR and xf-80mm wr macro are too heavy for you maybe think about getting the olympus e-m1 m1 or m2 with 12-40 f2.8 pro and 60mm f2.8 pro macro. It is very weatherproof.
I used an e-m1 m1 and 60mm macro and okymous twin macri flash for hours in torrential downpours at night in Costa Rica for several days with no issues. I own the xt2 and the em1 m2 and the fuji 16-55 and 80mm macro are just too expensive for me. The weight doesnt bother me. Hopefully the 80mm macro comes down in price a year from now.
@retr01976 Same story, you just say what you believe, giving no evidence. In fact, your comment proves you are completely clueless. 1) 'Android or Google phone'. Google phones, now called Pixel, run on Android. One is a brand, the other an operating system (from the same company).
2) 'Most households no longer have a PC'. You just made it up, didn't you.
In Europe everyone I know, apart from the oldest generation, has either a desktop or laptop (or both). I travel to other developed countries – same story. 3) 'Microsoft is a slowly dying giant.
Check Microsoft stock performance over the past 5 years, climbing up and up. BTW, latest news (CNBC, 29Nov) “Microsoft is planning a huge upgrade to its headquarters, adding room for 8,000 new people”. 4) Is it surprising that people who use iPad tend to use other Apple hardware? FYI, we have a tablet at home and I know several other families with tablets – all run on Android. Apple is popular in the States, much less so over here. Well i don't like less options. But DXO made the decission that not enough users warranted the work required to deal with a different file format and different colour filter array.
That's their business decission. I will just take my business elsewhere.
Personally capture one. Which is indeed expensive but for me the processing difference with lightroom has been worth the investment. It's just a more powerful with more precise tools. Especially when dealing with skintones. It does take more time to process images though. And there is definately a steeper learning curve too. I believe in camera raw-processing was an option with all X-trans 3 bodies.
That the old processor couldn't do it was indeed stupid but not exclusive to Fujifilm. My old Panasonic Gx7 couldn't do it either. And like with my current X-E2 that can be bummer if you want to quickly share a raw image you took somewhere.
As there is no way to wirelessly send rawfiles to your phone. And no in camera raw processing means you can't turn that image into a Jpeg either.
Which was irritating at times with both camera's. But this isn't an 'external raw' converter. It uses the same converter the cameras uses. The software is just an external controller device tethered to the camera. Most people in this forum say they shoot jpeg because they want to get it right in the camera, and they hate sitting at a computer doing PP. This software apparently gives you the exact same output as just using the camera alone, but using it requires sitting at the computer and performing PP.
Hopefully Fuji will add choices of output files other than jpeg.