19Nov/093
Fujifilm WLFXE01 E Series Wide Angle Lens for E500, E510 & E550 Digital Cameras
Product Description
Fujifilm is one of the leading providers of imaging and information products. Fujifilm and its employees are committed to providing consumers and professionals with the most innovative and highest-quality imaging and information products and services. The company's technological breakthroughs have played a major role in working towards achieving this goal.... More >>
- 0.76x wide angle lens provides a 25% wider image
- 21-millimeter equivalent
- Reliable, high-quality Fujifilm optics
- Easy to attach and remove
- For use with FinePix E500, E510, and E550 digital cameras
Fujifilm WLFXE01 E Series Wide Angle Lens for E500, E510 & E550 Digital Cameras
November 19th, 2009 - 10:18
My husband bought this lens for me to add to my E550 along with the adapter ring and another lens “made for the Fuji E550″. After using it with the adapter a total of 3 times, my camera lens would no longer open. I am very protective over “my” camera equipment, this is not my only camera, I have 5 of them. I wanted my E550 to do more than it was doing but in retrospect, I wish I had just used one of my better cameras. Leave the “add on” lenses for this camera at the store. Buy a better camera instead.
Rating: 1 / 5
November 19th, 2009 - 10:30
Fujifilm Convertion Lens WLFXE01 is permitting to make pictures of the architecture from a short distance and was very useful for shooting very high buildings in New York and in small streets of old towns of Europe. Moreover this lens can use indoors with small square.
Rating: 5 / 5
November 19th, 2009 - 11:07
There were no surprises in how the lens worked, but the assembly was not very good. The lens cover is so loose that, unless you hold it on when handling the lens, it will fall of… always gets stuck in the bag.
When I replaced the lens cover with an old filter-case cover, It fit well, but then it pulled the lens keeper ring out of the metal casing and broke the little toy keeper stubs…glue fixd that.
Yeah, the expected chromatic “fringing” happens, but some soft settings and underexposure followed by Adobe fix that.
Rating: 2 / 5