The Fujifilm XF 90mm f/2 R LM WR gives users a nice long telephoto focal length in combination with a wide aperture, which makes it an appealing option for a range of users, particularly portrait and wedding photographers. This fantastic video review takes a look at the lens and the sort of performance and image quality you can expect from it in usage.
Coming to you from Roman Fox, this great video review takes a look at the Fujifilm XF 90mm f/2 R LM WR lens. With a full frame equivalent focal length of 135mm, a highly popular alternative portrait focal length, the 90mm offers a great combo, along with a nice range of features, including:
- Three extra-low dispersion elements for reduced fringing and chromatic aberrations and increased clarity
- Super EBC coating for fewer flares and reduced ghosting and deeper contrast
- Quad Linear Motor autofocus system for especially fast and quiet autofocus suitable for both photo and video applications
- Seven different weather seals for dust- and moisture-resistant construction
- Rounded seven-blade diaphragm for smoother bokeh
Altogether, the XF 90mm f/2 R LM WR looks like a fantastic option for many different users. Check out the video above for Fox's full thoughts.
3 Comments
Had this one briefly. A fantastic lens, but hard to justify keeping over the versatile 50-140, unless your priority is a compact telephoto.
Agree. I had it too and it is very good but I found that it needed to be stopped down to achieve critical sharpness. My Batis 135mm F2.8 is wicked sharp wide open. Just like the 50-140 is sharp wide open.
The XF 90mmF2 is a fantastic lens, but with 75 x 105mm (Ø x L) and 540g it's also big and heavy.
I'd rather wish Sigma would release its 90mmF2.8 for x-mount. (It was released more than two years ago for e-mount.) The Sigma is 64 x 60mm (Ø x L) and weighs 295g.