Question 1

I'm thinking of either the 27mm pancake, or this lens as a walk around prime for my x t10. How do they compare, optically?

Accepted Answer

I own both (and the X-T10), and I originally purchased the 27mm pancake for street photography on a trip to Chile. I later bought the 35mm f2 after it was released. You can't go wrong, as they are both great lenses, but they are definitely different. Optically, I have to give the edge to the 35mm f2, especially if you are a fan of the 50mm focal length (which is a normal focal length). It is super sharp, and is more versatile than the 27mm. It is f2 vs f2.8 as well. It'll handle street photography to some portraits, and if you want just one prime this is a good option. I like the aperture ring as well. If you want to adjust that on the 27, you have to do it with the camera body. The 35 is also fairly small, so while it'll stick out more in a pocket, quickly stashing it isn't out of the question. The 27mm is great for a pancake. Sharp, pretty fast, fun, and you can forget about it and use your camera like a X100T. Perfect for inconspicuous photography and you can easily throw your camera is a jacket pocket after. Both are solid but if I were to personally get just one, I would go with the 35mm.

Question 2

shld i get this lens then xt-10 body or get the xt-10 with 16-50mm?

Accepted Answer

The 35mm f2 is a fantastic lens. It's sharp, weather resistant, and fast. It's turning out to be a bit of a stunner from Fuji. The 16-50mm is a good lens but cheaply made. The XC is the budget range of Fuji, though to be fair Fuji just don't make bad lens. I'd buy the 35mm and when the budget allows maybe buy the Xf 18-55 which is a better made all round lens for a zoom.

Question 3

How is it with portraits?

Accepted Answer

The 35mm f/2 is like a 50mm film lens in field of view and like a 35mm film lens in depth of field. If you like shooting portraits with a 50mm film lens then just open this lens up one stop in comparison to get a similar depth of field. The sharpness, color rendition, and bokeh are excellent. The gentle gradation from in-focus to out-of-focus areas is very pleasing for portraits. The 35mm also focuses very quickly and quietly for moving subjects. With that said, if you typically prefer 85-100mm on a film camera for portraits then you should look at the Fujinon 56mm f/1.2.

Question 4

will this lens be a true 35mm when coupled with the X-T2 and/or the X-T10? or is there a crop factor?

Accepted Answer

No. Both cameras are ACSP which is cropped regardless of lens. 35mm APSC is equivalent to 55mm Full-Frame, and 22mm APSC is equivalent to 35mm Full-Frame. You can get the same FOV up to a point with wide lenses.

Package Dimensions L x W x H	15 x 12.3 x 11.9 centimetres
Package Weight	0.42 Kilograms
Product Dimensions L x W x H	10.4 x 16 x 9.7 centimetres
Item Weight	0.9 Pounds
Brand	Fujifilm
Camera Lens	35 millimetres
Colour	Black
Country of Origin	Japan
Has image stabilisation	No
Included components	Front and rear lens caps, Lens Pouch, Lens
Lens Fixed Focal Length	35 Millimetres
Max Focal Length	35
Min Focal Length	35
Plug profile	Fujifilm X
Part number	XF35mmF2 R WR
Zoom Type	fixed
Lens Design	Prime
Maximum Aperture Range	F2-16
Focus type	Auto Focus
Style	Base
Guaranteed software updates until	unknown

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Fujifilm Fujinon XF35mmF2 R WR lens Black

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