In this blog I wanted to share how I use my Leica Q2 and what settings I run with for street photography in case you wanted to try something similar or you’re interested in getting the Q2 yourself and want to know how it could work for you.

Is the Fujifilm X100v the most hyped camera of the year? It’s undoubtably a gorgeous piece of kit and everyone I know who owns one… absolutely loves it. But is the fixed 23mm lens a reason for some people not to be interested at all?

That’s where the Fujifilm TCLX100 comes into play. I want to share my experience shooting some street photography with this teleconverter and share my general thoughts about whether I think this £300 converter is worth it.

One of the best things about street photography is how we could all be using the same camera be at the same location, at the same time and all end up with different photos. Because we all have different perspectives and observations of the world around us.

The 28mm isn’t actually a 28mm. The black bar showing your exposure settings that pops up is annoying, the digitial zoom and crop features are a bit gimmicky and the auto white balance hasn’t got a clue what it’s doing, erm yeah Let’s talk about it.

Let’s talk about the Fujifilm X100V, the most in demand and talked about camera in the photography community this year. But what’s the hype all about?

Film Simulations on are huge reason people want to pick up a Fujifilm camera. Being able to shoot digital and achieve that film look with almost zero effort is a lot fun. After almost a year of owning my Fujifilm X100v I have dialled in a few go to settings to create my own jpeg style.

This is Fujfilms new flagship camera, the X-H2s, a Photo & Video hybrid a lot of people were anticipating. I was fortunate enough to get my hands on the Fujifilm XH2s for a few days. So here’s my first impressions, hands on experience shooting a little bit of video and street photography. It might be worth mentioning that my opinions here are all coming from a Canon R6 user.