In approaching this, I have started with the button settings and then we’ll move onto the menus. The advantage of using the X-H1 is that it is likely to have more rather than less settings. This article is based on the X-H1 so if one of the options is missing from your camera, it’s probably because it’s a different Fujifilm camera. If I have left a menu item with the default setting on my camera, I haven’t mentioned unless there is a specific reason for leaving it as is. The article does not cover every configuration option available on Fujifilm cameras. If you can’t get through that on your own, you have bigger problems. There are some items I will also skip in this article, the whole setting the date and time thing as an example. This guide is specific to the newer range of cameras, the X-H1, X-T2, X-E3 and alike, but most of these settings could probably be applied to almost any Fujifilm camera. When I set this up I went through my menu’s looking at the items that were important to me, but I could well have missed something. If you think I’ve missed anything in the article, please let me know at the bottom in comments. I’ll continue to update this article and include the date at the top of the article as I update to ensure that readers are aware of whether it has been updated to include a specific version. Some of this will be a bit subjective so if you disagree, you probably know enough about the settings to know why. A number of people have asked me what settings to apply when you first get the camera, so this will cover off what I would recommend setting up and why. When it comes to getting a new camera, it can sometimes be a daunting task.
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