FujiFilm X100V vs iPhone 15 Pro Max

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  • Опубліковано 23 лип 2024
  • In this video we compare the wildly popular FujiFilm X100V Camera to the iPhone 15 Pro Max! We break down the differences in photos taken with both devices and how the iPhone's native camera filters can help you achieve that film look when shooting!
    Intro: 0:00-1:19
    FujuiFilm vs iPhone RAW 1:19-2:23
    FujiFilm Film Simulations vs iPhone Camera Filter with RAW Photos 2:23-6:49
    Outro: 6:50-7:25
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @chriswilkinson3037
    @chriswilkinson3037 Місяць тому +3

    I edit my iPhone images in the Polarr app. You can apply LUTs or filters to achieve film looks. You can also save your edits as filters. The biggest issue with shooting on an iPhone is trying to get a shallow depth of field.

  • @TrainLovers-TL69
    @TrainLovers-TL69 25 днів тому

    photos from fuji look great and no post-editing is needed, but X100V has some stabilization? especially when recording video?

  • @gersteas
    @gersteas Місяць тому +1

    If you really want to emulate film, use a film camera. They are inexpensive even if you buy a good vintage camera. I shoot performing artists and have used my iPhone 14 ProMax and the Olympus digital OM-1, and I edit both in Photoshop desk top 2024. If you shoot in RAW format in both platforms, you can get outstanding results. The best reason to shoot with a digital camera is you have the full sensor size despite the lens you use. In iPhone platform, you have have 48 mp only in 1X camera.

    • @andybalfre2111
      @andybalfre2111 29 днів тому +1

      As the video said you can always add a lens or 2 to your kit which allows you to use the 48 MP main lens. I have a 2x and the new 6x lens. The only limitation is it is difficult to hold staeady and you need to use a tripod

    • @Sandmarc
      @Sandmarc  29 днів тому

      Hey there! The great thing about SANDMARC's lenses' is that you can attach them to the iPhone's standard lens in order to shoot on different focal lengths! This way you can still utilize the 48MP sensor while gaining the versatility of shooting with our external lenses, like our wide lens, telephoto, and fisheye lenses! This also allows you to shoot RAW on the 48 MP, so you can edit them to edit them to emulate film.
      It is important to note not everyone wants to spend extra money on a film camera, or has time to develop film - Here at SANDMARC we show iPhone user's that their iPhone is capable of most anything professional cameras can shoot with the right technique and creativity.