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1. #Sigma fp image stabilization update
2. #Sigma fp image stabilization manual
3. #Sigma fp image stabilization full
4. #Sigma fp image stabilization pro

And there are two additional dials (one on the top, one on the back) that can control aperture and shutter speed. The Tone button allows you to manually adjust the contrast curve of your image, and the Color button gives you access to a wide array of picture profiles.Īlthough there is no dedicated ISO dial as you’ll find on Fuji’s cameras, the ISO can be accessed easily through the Quick Select menu button on the back of the camera. You’ll also find some useful shortcut buttons on the bottom of the camera, including Tone & Color. Settings, menu functions and screen information will automatically change depending on your selection. Most notably, a button on the top of the camera allows you to switch between cine mode and still mode.

#Sigma fp image stabilization manual

There are loads of manual controls on the body, which I love. It also is really comfortable to hold in you hand, even without a cage or grip configured.

#Sigma fp image stabilization pro

By far the smallest camera I’ve ever owned, yet it still somehow feels incredibly strong and built for pro use.

#Sigma fp image stabilization full

It’s a minimalist’s dream camera.ĭespite having a full frame sensor, the camera body is incredibly tiny. So with that in mind, below I’m sharing my thoughts on the new and improved Sigma FP, running 1.01 firmware.Īnyone who truly loves pocket-sized cameras is going to have an immense appreciation for the FP. I went from feeling unsure about even keeping it, to being pretty blown away its capabilities.

#Sigma fp image stabilization update

It’s amazing to see how quickly Sigma was able to update the firmware to solve these problems.Īll of this really made me do a 180 with the camera. My cards starting working with 4K RAW, the image quality improved immensely in 1080p, stabilization issues were solved, and the camera seemed to run more smoothly overall. Thankfully, when firmware 1.01 came out, all of these issues disappeared. These were all major issues that essentially made the camera unusable in any real world setting.īut I decided to hold off until the first firmware update, as there were still a lot of things to get excited about with the FP, and based on the intended feature-set it seemed like Sigma’s priorities were in the right place.

The shadows and mid tones would bounce up and down, as if the camera was auto-exposing. Prior to installing the update, I was running the original 1.0 firmware, which had loads of little bugs.įor starters, practically every image I captured with firmware 1.0 had a flicker issue. It’s also worth noting that my review below is based off my experience with the latest Sigma FP firmware (1.01). The stills (unsurprisingly) look gorgeous coming off this sensor, but my primary need for this camera is video, so that’s what I’ll explore here today. I have been shooting stills in addition to video with the FP, but for the purpose of this post I primarily want to focus on video functionality. The camera currently runs $1899 for the body or $2199 with the bundled 45mm lens. It has a dedicated “Cine” mode, allowing the camera, menus and display to function like a true cinema camera, making it optimal for filmmakers. In a nutshell, the FP is a pocket sized full-frame camera with the ability to shoot 4K video internally in Cinema DNG RAW.

If you’re new to the FP, you can read my “first impressions” post, which covers the basics of the camera. While the camera does have its quirks, the image quality and versatility of this camera is pretty remarkable. Last month I picked up a Sigma FP and have already put it to the test on a number of shoots.