![]() All pixel peepers went berserk with 100%, 200% and _% comparisons between different RAW processors. Along with the support came a sigh of relief, as the files from C1 show a much better rendition of tiny things. What happened to the details that are supposed to be present in the files of an aliasing-filter-free camera with a revolutionary sensor? They were simply not there for many. Anticipation and excitement turned into a spate of cries and accusations. The RAW saga with the X-Trans Sensor started when Adobe issued its support for the sensor (I didn’t mention Silkypix since nobody wanted to learn this unintuitive software). Indeed, the JPEGs from Fuji X-Trans cameras have been spectacular.įor the RAW shooters, however, it wasn’t all roses. The APS-C sensor that could challenge full format cameras was something that hadn’t been done before. When Fuji introduced the X-Trans Sensor there was great excitement in the photographic community. It won’t make you a better photographer, it won’t help you to take a better photos and it may drag you into the dark world of pixel peeping and other such disorders. Keep in mind that the subject matter presented in this article is secondary to almost all other topics in photography. However, if you cannot sleep at night because your processed files don’t show every single detail available at 100% or you print larger than 12×18, please keep going. It is not going to do your photography any good. If you are wise enough to shoot JPEG only, if you don’t print larger than 12×18 or prefer to spend your time on what is really important in photography (light, composition, etc.) – enjoy the images below but please ignore the article.
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