Exactly as Joe says, you must remember to lock focus though. The closer you get, the more inaccurate the frame lines but one gets used to it. TBH, I find, with style of shooting I use it for, it mostly does not matter. Capturing the image and having the vision around the frame is more important. Thats why I only switch to EVF when I really need to, and the composition is more important that the moment.
The downside is that I like the shutter release to do exposure as well as focus lock. When locking in focus, the histogram disappears from the display so if lighting conditions change during the "wait" for the moment its more difficult to tell any level of adjustment required.
The X100 is great camera though. For the price you pay nowadays its a billy bargain IMO. At far greater sums of money there would be other cameras I would consider but even then, not sure they could replace the X100 in all situations. I still think the X100 would be my go to camera given its weight, size and performance.
The downside is that I like the shutter release to do exposure as well as focus lock. When locking in focus, the histogram disappears from the display so if lighting conditions change during the "wait" for the moment its more difficult to tell any level of adjustment required.
The X100 is great camera though. For the price you pay nowadays its a billy bargain IMO. At far greater sums of money there would be other cameras I would consider but even then, not sure they could replace the X100 in all situations. I still think the X100 would be my go to camera given its weight, size and performance.
