Search results for: kaizen

Fuji’s Kaizen firmware upgrade policy takes another leap forward

Fuji is again quick off the mark with firmware updates that make older models think they are the new kid on the block. It's a policy that pays off, says Bill....

Kaizen: Fuji’s reasoning behind the sequence of firmware upgrades

Kaizen (改善), according to Wikipedia (remember when Encyclopaedia Britannica was the fount of all knowledge?), is the Japanese term for "improvement", or more literally, "change for better".

Fujifilm X100VI Review: Is this the best fixed-lens compact on the market?

The Fuji X100VI belongs to a select band of fixed, wide-angle-lens cameras that has taken the photographic world by storm. All have achieved cult status, all are on backorder or in very short supply, and none of them is discounted as a result. Photographers can't wait to get their hands on them and, in some cases, are willing to pay a hefty premium. Is the X100VI the best of the bunch?

Fuji X-Pro 3: The Review that is not a review

David Bailey takes a look at Fujifilm's new, rather oddball, X-Pro 3. Is it taking a leaf out of Leica's M-D book?

Fuji X-T2 Firmware Update v4.00: What’s new?

Fuji has updated the firmware for the X-T2 body. What does it mean for current owners of the camera? David Bailey gives you all the details.

Fuji X-T20 firmware update v2.00: What’s new?

Fuji has introduced a major firmware update for the X-T20. What does this mean for owners of this popular camera? David finds out....

Fuji X: Two years after moving from the world of DSLR

Two years ago David sold all his Canon DSLR gear and plunged into the all-new Fuji X world. How has he fared after two years of mirrorless photography?

Fujifilm X Raw Studio review

David tries out Fujifilm's new X Raw Studio software and finds it suits his style.....

Fuji X-Pro2 firmware update solves reset problem

Fuji have this morning announced a new firmware version for the X-Pro2, to address the issue reported here and elsewhere of fresh-out-of-the-box camera bodies losing most of their user settings. This issue, irritating though not fatal, has cast a shadow over the otherwise successful launch of the eagerly-awaited successor to the X-Pro1.

Dear Fuji: An APPeal from a confirmed X-System addict

Firstly let me congratulate you on the remarkable success of the Fuji X product line. In your nearly six years at the top of the European operation you must have been delighted by the way in which product after product has been received by press and public alike.  Those of us who have come on the journey with you, from X100 to the X-Pro2, are generally happy customers—and why not? We enjoy exceptional products that are clearly designed by photographers for photographers and that are improved time and time again by the release of firmware upgrades that actually make the cameras we own more capable and more usable over time.

Fuji and the practice of continuous improvement

There’s nothing worse than buying a new camera and finding out, just a few months down the line, that it is out of date. It’s hard luck as far as most manufacturers are concerned. They’ve moved on, all you have to do is take a loss and buy the latest model. Not so with Fuji.