It might not be the newest of lenses but still very capable. My favourites are still 90/2 and 200/2.

Thank you! I'm sure you'll be very happy with the new X-H2S for soccer. I also shot a game of soccer with it and the new features really help there also!

How's the xh2s holding up for you? I might have an assignment shooting soccer soon and I'm too invested to switch brands now. So I'm thinking about adding a xh2s.

16-55 is a great lens but the focus seems to shift too much while Zooming, that's why I'm not using it too much. If I can't zoom with it swiftly with reliable focus, there is no point of using it over fixed lenses.

Yes, I shot the game against Holon with 200/2 and 50-140.

Thanks! It seems to be a bit better on higher ISOs yes. I can't confirm without the proper production model and software, but it does seem like it. The new joystick is much faster, it's even hard to get used to it at first! Over xt3 the update is noticeable in every aspect!

Thank you! The video was shot on X-H2s. Can't say exact settings, but for the interview the 50/1 lens was used for close up and 8-16 for wide shot.

@@HendrikOsula Thank you. Your picture is very nice!

If you click the “story behind” it shows images and the lenses. Many were 50-140. Doesn’t say if using the TC or not.

I use Single point Continous all the time shooting pro league in my country

It depends on the LEDs. Some of them have no issues, other have. Tho playing a bit with shutter speed and using flickerless SS on XH2s should get it working on most of them with electronic shutter also.

Apsc have better lene options !!!

Full frame with this capacities it's 6000 e and 1kg body. + 1000/2000 each lense

Useless question as the Fujifilm x System always was an apsc System. They also offer medium format.

He literally just said it twice in the video.....Compact system.

@@PhotoBob full frame is the same size and weight as his system

Written by myself. Fujifilm didn't dictate anything.

It seems that you have not shot a basketball game or done sports photography. Try to get into that and you will understand his way of work. It’s also my way of work when shooting such games professionally.

Before disparaging a professional photographer, I would recommend you try his craft. You clearly aren't a sports photographer, which is fine of course, but if you really want to know, go shoot professional sports. It will open your eyes quite a bit. When I started shooting professional soccer, I had a wake up call. Now I enjoy watching new photogs try their hand at it.

Don't worry about the comments because you're not wrong. Autofocus, that many frames per second, and cameras that detect eyes, what used to reflect a skill and craft, and seeing is now point in the right direction and just keep the button down. The pictures may be good, but that doesn't mean that who took them really is. They just have access. But that's technology.

Agree with you. With FPS of some high-end camera now almost reaching frame rate of video, and autofocus technology that detects eye and track them, the line between photography and video is blurred. That's why I am going to experiment just that. I'll ditch my Nikon D4S (16mp), take 8k video of sports action with X-H2 (not X-H2S in this video), grab some frames (33mp) and as long as AF do its work, I will never miss a shot. Taking photos also rely on AF, so what's the difference? I have ample room to crop/trim with a large file size as well.

​@@gorihechi That camera has 20 fps with electronic shutter for photos, so you'd be saving storage from all the extra video footage. Do you know if that camera has any lag time when you switch it over for video? Or does it do like other cameras and shut down after a short while if it's ready for video and you haven't shot any video? You still may better off shooting photos for getting photos.

Please don’t state that completely wrong Brainf… because you don’t know him. I know him as a super capable photographer that is super helpful. Come back if you also have shot Olympic Games as Hendrik did. Until that you should improve your photographic skills.

His photos are atmospheric and impactful. What are you talking about?

@@AlexanderBischof So they don’t have humour where you’re from, then?

@@thanhatbuio6860 it’s called a joke