Welcome back to the Fuji Guys. My name is Francis. Today we are going to take a
look at what's in the box of the brand new Fujifilm X100V.
So, if you want to see what's inside, keep on watching.
Alright, so let's open up this box. First up we're
going to see is that we have two QR codes. One is for the user manual and
then one is for the Fujifilm "Camera Remote" app. Simply, to access them, you
just take your phone and then open up the camera of your phone and then scan
the QR code. Just click on the tab that pops up and then you will be redirected
to the user manuals for the camera. Let's keep going now; depending on the country
you're in you will have different documents in the box so for this
instance we have a Capture 1 pamphlet that will actually guide you to where
you can download the free software, the Capture One Express for Fujifilm where
you can process your RAW images for free. Let's just put that to the side. Open
up the box here and then first we do have a leatherette strap so let's take
it out and have a look at it. There you go so you have the Fujifilm logo and
white on there nice leatherette strap. Keep your camera secure. Let's put
that to the side. Next up we have a little bag with a couple items in there.
You have two little piece of leather --it to protect your camera from the
eyelets actually so they do not scratch your camera. Quite useful to keep your
camera nice and clean; free of scratches. Next up we have a little pry tool which
is quite useful if you don't want to hurt yourself with the eyelets or break
your fingernails. The way you use it is, you simply take the eyelet like this
and then put the pry tool in there and then you can just put it on to the
camera and release it. Next we have a USB-C cable with that have a look at it
so on one end you do have a standard USB Type A connector and then on the other
end you do have a USB-C connector so you will use this cable to charge your
camera as well as if you want to transfer images to your computer without
taking the memory card out. Next up we have the NP-W126S battery. I would
suggest you do get a second one because it's always good to have a backup in
terms of battery. You don't want to run out of juice when you're out shooting
and also if you're traveling well it's always useful to have second battery.
Let's put that to the side and then now on to the last piece, we're gonna move
this box to this side, we have the camera itself.
Here it is the brand-new Fujifilm X100V. Take the cap off the nice new
FUJINON 23mm F2, Version II. Now, before we wrap this up I just want to suggest
to you a couple of optional accessories that you can get for your Fujifilm X100V.
First of all would be most definitely a memory card to take some pictures.
I would suggest at minimum to get a 32GB card which will give you about 950
RAW images and I would suggest a bitrate a data rate of
approximately 200 megabits a second if you want a nice and smooth workflow.
Next up, like I said before, a battery so NP-W126S battery if you're going on trips
you do want backup in terms of power. Next up would be the lens hood so if
you've had a previous generation of the X100 and you purchased it for it it will
still work it is still the same. Basically you have the lens hood, which
is the LH-X100 and you do have the other piece which is called the AR-X100.
So you will need both of these, they come together and you will screw this onto
the camera just like that and then this serves two purposes. First you can put
filters on it and you can actually just attach the lens hood to it.
Speaking of filters, this would be a smart buy just to protect the lens of
your camera so 49 millimeter thread you just screw it in onto the AR-X100 and
that will actually make the camera fully weather sealed. The camera the body
itself is weather sealed the barrel here is weather sealed but the front part is
not. By screwing on the filter it will make it fully weather sealed.
Next accessory would be the two teleconverter lenses the WCL-X100
version 2 and the TCL-X100 version 2. That will give you an equivalent of
28mm and an equivalent of 50mm with this one. Then, the
last accessory would be the half leather case for the Fujifilm X100V, which
unfortunately I don't have right now but it will be available at launch.
That concludes the unboxing of the brand new Fujifilm X100V. I hope you enjoyed the
video; and if you should have any comments or questions please leave them
in a comment section down below. And, if you want more information about this and
other Fujifilm products, don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel, follow
us on Twitter and Instagram and until the next time "Je suis Francis pour le Fuji Guys."