The X1D went from the top of my bucket list to somewhere in the middle after watching this video.
That being said, it’s good to know it’s the glass — not the camera body, the mount, or the technology — that will hold the X1D back in its early days.
The X1D went from the top of my bucket list to somewhere in the middle after watching this video.
That being said, it’s good to know it’s the glass — not the camera body, the mount, or the technology — that will hold the X1D back in its early days.
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I’m exactly one month late on this, but better late than never. Last month, I took a look at our beloved coffee and espresso machine for Tools & Toys.

Jaclyn and I doubled down on this machine last August and we have been nothing but in love ever since. It’s an expensive machine to purchase, but the coffee and espresso it produces is far better than anything you can buy at Tim Hortons or Starbucks. The way I look at it, our Intelia basically saves us money.
Like I said, it’s been a little while since this review was published. Being in the middle of summer, hot coffee may not be the most seductive beverage. But if you need a fix, check out the review.
We’re back from our jaunt in Europe and, seemingly on cue, a major new camera has been announced.
Fuji’s new flagship X-T2 brings a new, higher resolution sensor to the line while also implementing some other professional-level features like dual SD card slots, an AF-point selection joystick, 4K video, and numerous performance improvements. Best of all, the X-T2’s optional battery grip does more than just boost battery life and improve ergonomics — it can increase the camera body’s performance when shooting bursts and it improves the frame rate of the now-even-better EVF.
All this said, had the X-T2 (or even the X-Pro 2 for that matter) been around in early January when I made a system switch, I don’t think I’d be shooting Sony today.