✨Lightroom Presets: bit.ly/3TDLKMx The Fujifilm GFX100ii is beast camera. It has a massive 44 x 33mm sensor that's capable of shooting 16-bit RAW photos! 📧 LET'S CONNECT: gugliotta.one/... #photography
Older cameras used to do this all the time. The evf was replaceable using the hot shoe mount. I'm just glad that someone still does it. An underrated feature.
Yep, I remember the Exacta small image SLR camera had 2 viewfinders in the bag: A prism SLR sight like on more modern SLRs, and a top-down matte screen that showed a mirrored image but could be used with your eyes further from the camera . The matte screen viewfinder attachment also could be opened up to form a "sports" viewfinder that was essentially two rectangular holes in metal plates so you could look right through and see where you were pointing and approximately what would be in frame with a standard 50mm lens (standard for 24x36 mm negative/sensor) . This classic had no battery, but all the gadget features they could put in .
@@earth9258 I know there were a few with removable evfs. The one that comes to mind off the top of my head is the nikon v3. They were actually really interesting designs. They use the hot shoe mount.
My olympus EPL used to have this feature! The Viewfinder was separate though, you would have the flash included with the kit which was easily removable.
They should give that viewfinder Wireless Connectivity that would be insanely useful for capturing strange angles. like overhead shots. or even just an extension cord accessories would already be amazing.
The legendary Nikon F from the 1960s had the same feature. Nikon offered different optional viewfinders for the camera. These included a simple pentaprism housing (which assumed you would use a hand meter); the FtN version that included a through the lens meter in the prism housing; and a straight-down viewfinder for composing a shot from a lower angle. While the Nikon F was not originally designed for a motor drive (an option added later, one that could eventually cause a lot of wear and tear), the Nikon F was a rock solid beast. It and Nikon’s excellent lenses plus myriad accessories established Nikon as the leading Japanese camera maker at that time, on par with the best German cameras.
Hello sir just finished this video and I want to thank you for one of the best review video for this camera❤ I have one question.... Which lens have you used for photography and videography in review video??? 18-45 or 18-150??
Does that viewfinder WORK when it’s not attached to the body? It would GREAT if it works away from the camera, because then you can have the camera on a high tripod but you stand on the ground and focus the camera by using the viewfinder. You can work it on Bluetooth- and you can power it by using USB-c power bank. BT works at least 30 ft or yds away. That would be AWESOME!
If I had the money, I would BUY this Fujifilm GFX100ii in a HEARTBEAT! 💓 Regardless if they have it working or not! Because with connectivity with USB-C power and BLUETOOTH… it would be a EASY thing to MAKE by yourself even! Because of that connection already on the EV screen- EVERYBODY should have an EV like the FUJIFILM one! I hope BLACKMAGIC DESIGN is thinking about their cinema cameras in this way. But FUJIFILM…. You CAN’T drop the ball on this!
And UNLIKE the cameras before this FUJIFILM GFX100ii camera, they COULD NOT focus the cameras with their EFV -- the older cameras didn’t have EFVs and autofocus - AND they could not remove the EVF -- but can the Fujifilm EVF work unattached to the body?
The Canon F-1 was doing that with interchangeable optical viewfinders back in the ‘70’s. Take the included finder off and there was a screen. Multiple different viewfinders were made for it as well.
@@null0byte true but we are talking about EVF (electronic View finders), and the ones for film that you reference are optical since you are seeing the reflection off a mirror.
