Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
How did this expensive little fixed-lens point and shoot win over the hearts, minds, and wallets of so many working professionals – and is it really as good as everybody says? Find out what makes the Fuji X100F such a compelling every day carry (and why it might be the camera for you).
If there's one lens you need to buy for your Fuji mirrorless camera, it's this one. The Fuji 35mm 1.4 is tack sharp – yet dreamy and soft. The most unbelievable thing about this lens? The price.
Is the Canon 5D Mark II still a good camera in 2022? 14 years after it's release, it remains a top contender... for a certain kind of photographer.
Fuji cameras – lightweight, rolling-shutter prone bodies – can create some gorgeous video footage, but stabilization can be an absolute nightmare. Read on to find out exactly why the Fuji 18-55mm f/2.8-4 OIS lens gets our pick as the best Fuji video lens.
A macro telephoto lens might sound niche, but in practice, it's anything but: the low light and video performance of this lens is out of this world – making it one of three "must haves" for Canon photographers.
The BMPCC 4K is the hot topic of the video world right now – but it’s little brother is now a third of the price with the same Hollywood-level capability. And now, with 4K?
Retaining details in clouds? Shallow depth of field in daylight? Easier said than done. Light control on video shoots is the name of the game – and if you’re in the market for an ND filter for your videos, here’s what you should know first.
This long, fast telephoto prime is sometimes tricky to use – but the price is right, and the image quality is even better. Optically, the Canon 200mm f/2.8 L is a triumph that holds up perfectly well in 2018. But you should know that a 200mm prime is not for the faint of heart.
Canon's sensor technology may have lagged behind in recent years, but even their legacy glass remains top tier: the 35mm f/1.4 cleanly demonstrates why Canon is still top dog in the photography industry. This is the definitive "wedding" lens – but it's also the "travel" lens – but it's also the "landscape" lens – but it's also the "art" lens – but... get the picture?
This telephoto lens transforms your Fuji body into a top-tier system for portraits and much, much more. In terms of price, sharpness, bokeh rendering, and overall image quality, there might be no better telephoto option – native or otherwise – than the hefty chunk of metal and glass known as the Fujinon XF 90mm F2.
Once holding the title as Canon's most affordable full frame camera, the Canon 6D is a cannon in every sense of the word – an explosion of image quality in a solidly built (if heavy and unsophisticated) package. Released in 2012 and now purchasable for under $1000, how does it stand up in 2018 – and beyond?
Never has a photography accessory divided the Fuji community quite so much. The TCL-X100 converts your Fuji X100-series camera lens to a 50mm equivalent, but how good is it really? Compare it to the digital tele-conversion and cropped files, and the results may surprise you.
The Canon 50mm f/1.2 L is big-league. It's one of those magic lenses that breaks all the rules. It's an uncomfortable truth, but this lens can and will make your photos look better. Read on to learn about the unique combination of bokeh quality, chromatic aberration, and sharpness that makes this lens the crowning jewel of Canon's 50mm line up.
The Fuji Xpro-2 is the mirrorless camera I've been dreaming for ever since I started shooting, and it's a little bit crazy how much better this camera is than it's predecessor, the Fuji X-Pro 1. Find out why.
The widest. The fastest. The sharpest. The Fuji XF 16mm f/1.4 WR is the versatile king of Fuji's prime line up, and it proved me wrong about modern lenses.
Designed specifically for mirrorless cameras, the Rokinon 12mm f/2 is a budget wide-angle lens – perfectly suited for street, landscape, night photography, and astrophotography – with comparable optics to the legendary Zeiss family.
The Helios 44-4 has distinct character: the acclaimed swirly bokeh, blooming highlights, and microcontrast for that 3D pop. Among the longest, fastest lenses for the money, it's an absolute steal – if you know how to use it.
Lugging around 10 lbs of metal and glass for the off-chance of a good candid opportunity will kill any photographer's passion. Fuji X-pro1 presents a blisteringly powerful solution.
Can you fit a medium format camera in your pocket? The Sigma DP2 Merrill delivers unreal quality and sharpness in the body of a point and shoot – with some significant drawbacks.
The Yashica T2, the younger brother of Terry Richardson's famous Yashica T4, is a vintage 35mm automatic film camera with drool-worthy optics and some surprising quirks.
A pocketable metal body houses one of the fastest and sharpest lenses around. The Canon QL17 could be called a film photographer's nirvana – but it's not without it's drawbacks.
