Unfortunately there's no way to disable that. It's the camera's way of telling you that it's choosing an ISO higher than your programmed minimum, just to make you aware it'll be higher. I've learned to ignore it :)

Not that I'm aware of

@@PeltierPhoto Thanks bro.

One of my favorite features for JPEGs!

No problem!

Glad to hear!

Seven modes for photography and seven for video is still only seven for photographers. Some Fujifilm cameras actually do allow you to quickly switch between photo and video custom settings by selecting that custom setting you programmed to be either photo or video, but you're even more limited in total settings. The X-S20 has four custom settings available and you choose whether each is for photo or video. So you only get four total, not eight. Same for GFX cameras that have six custom settings, you only get six total, but can quickly choose between photo or video.

You’re welcome!

Yeah great call. There are a couple different ways to crack that nut and they all have slight nuances.

It seems like it'd be an easy fix, but I think they're in too deep to acknowledge they messed this all up when they tried changing it a few years ago :)

@@PeltierPhoto I looked into Sony's system (still unsure if I want X-T5 with all its focus problems) and Sony is organized just as it should be: separate banks for jpeg recepies, separate banks for LUTs and separate banks for camera settings. Some are even bound to SD card, so - new card in, new camera settings. Wish Fuji would not that mush depend on enthusiasts who are willing to suffer :)

@@zigaturkfgg3716 yeah, the Sony system is better in that regard, but overall the Sony menus are absolute garbage and the cameras feel more like computers than cameras, which is why I switched from Sony to Fujifilm in the first place :) But...that's just my opinion!

I'm just an amateur. With a feeling for tradition and occasional need for faultless work/family/documentary photos. Thinking of having x-a5 for light business travels, x-h1 for nostalgic photography and Sony a7cii for family and work.

You're welcome!

You're welcome!

The Format option is in the beginning of the User Setting menu. Yes, when you download a firmware file, you get all previous updates up to that point.

@@PeltierPhoto Thank you

Actually I am interested how x-t5 and x-t50 behave in this respect. X-s10 erases changes if turned off but does not have reset option.

If it's disabled, any changes you make will be reset when the camera power is cycled. That's how it works on the X-T5 and I imagine how the X-T50 will behave also. You only need to use the Reset function if you want to reset your changes without cycling camera power.

@@PeltierPhoto Thank you! This is really, really stupid of Fujifilm.

@@ziga1218 yeah, it was one of the primary reasons I switched to Nikon last year for my working camera system.

Only the blue bar should touch the end. If the white bar touches the end, you're losing depth of field in the foreground.

You're welcome!

You're very welcome!

There's only so much you can do in a single exposure. If you have a lot of contrast you need to do some sort of HDR blending with multiple exposures. Or try using the camera's DR setting.

Glad it helped!

You’re welcome, glad it helped!

Congrats!

Only Movie settings are available? Then you might be in the Movie Drive mode.

I don't believe it can be programmed to a button. Closest you could get to a shortcut would be to put it in My Menu.

@@PeltierPhoto when I go into FN settings to assign functions I dont know what is this automode option called in the select menu, perhaps it is not there at all?

@@asd7959 it's not in that menu and thus can't be applied to a button.

Are you recording HLG or N-Log video format? That's the lowest you can go in those formats.

@@PeltierPhoto I’m recording N-Log. Ahh thanks! I was trying to find a way to lower the ISO for the longest time but I guess 800 is the minimum when shoot log

Not sure what the file size is, I just sold my GFX equipment, but they are smaller.

Glad it was helpful!

Sounds exciting! Yes it's quite a bit more complex :)

It's not about the conversion, it's about reading the chart. Aeronautical charts are annotated in Degrees-Minutes. If you ignored that annotation and tried to read a chart using Decimal Degrees, you could be several miles off unless you used a chart plotter in the correct scale.

"S" as in Shutter Priority? I can't think of any reason it'd be grayed out then and not in P, A, or M modes.

...which is great if you're shooting in a stable lighting environment. Try that at a race track shooting vehicles moving at triple digit speeds through sunlit areas, areas in shade, or worse yet, areas that have both and Auto ISO rapidly becomes your best friend.

Much appreciated, and good luck to him!

You're welcome!

This only happens when the apperture isn't on auto but I can't figure it out

I'm going to assume that your shutter speed is set to Auto and when you go indoors to where there's not enough light, your manual aperture is too small and it causes your shutter speed to slow down to where you get blurry photos. But it's impossible to know without seeing what's happening. You can check out this Exposure Triangle course if you need more help: photocourses.link/et

Sorry, I don’t have any experience with the A10.