© Fujifilm - FinePix S9900W
The new FinePix S9900W (US only) and S9800 are tweaks to 2014's S9400W and S9200. The updates share their predecessors' 16-megapixel CMOS sensor, 50x f2.9-6.5 24-1,200mm lens (35mm equivalent) and abundant shooting options including 10-frames-per-second burst shooting, full-manual and semimanual modes and full HD movie capture.
What's been added is five-axis image stabilization (two-axis optical and three-axis electronic stabilization) to help with camera shake in all directions and should be especially helpful when taking advantage of its 1,200mm focal length.
Fujifilm also significantly increased the resolution on the electronic viewfinder from 200K dots to 920K dots, which should make subjects and onscreen settings sharper and easier to see.The difference between the two models is Wi-Fi: the FinePix S9900W has it, the S9800 doesn't. Both cameras will be available in March for $349.95 and $329.95, respectively. Pricing for the UK and Australia wasn't available for the S9800, but it converts to £230 and AU$430.
© Fujifilm - FinePix XP 80
FUJIFILM Corporation (President: Shigehiro Nakajima) is delighted to announce the arrival of the new FinePix XP80, which enables all-action photographers to take great pictures and movies before sharing them instantly. The 16.4 megapixel waterproof, shockproof, freezeproof and dustproof compact features wireless connectivity for simple sharing and remote shooting with a smartphone or tablet along with a host of powerful picture taking features.
Supremely tough on four different levels
Ideal for snowboarding, skiing, mountain biking and other outdoor leisure activities, the FinePix XP80 complies with IP68 standards*. This means it is waterproof to 50ft/15 metres, can withstand a drop of up to 5.8ft/1.75m**, will still operate in temperatures as low as 14°F/-10°C and is dustproof to prevent dust or sand ingress. Further protection from the elements is offered by the double-lock mechanism on the battery/memory card compartment that prevents accidental opening, plus there's a front grip and thumb rest for assured handling.
Remote shooting and instant image and movie sharing
The http://www.fujifilm.com/news/n150115_03.html" comes equipped with wireless functionality for remote shooting. Just download and install the Fujifilm Camera Remote app, then press the dedicated Wi-Fi button on the camera and users can make the most of wireless LAN communication with the camera, not only shooting remotely from a device, but also zooming in or out to fine-tune compositions and shoot movies, too.
In addition to remote shooting, wireless connectivity in the XP80 also allows users to select images or movies*** to be transferred to a smartphone, tablet*4, or PC.
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