Peter Delaney

<p class="">In March, I was hiking and tracking musk ox in Dovrefjell National Park, Norway. By my side I was lucky to have the new flagship Fujifilm X-T4 and the XF Fujinon 200mm f/2 (possibly Fujifilm's best lens), ready for adventure.</p>

<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">When I look back at my journey as a wildlife photographer especially as I scroll through my images on my editing screen a few things become apparent, firstly most of my pictures were either action or close up portrait and secondly the editing was awful.</p>

<p style="white-space:pre-wrap;">I have been a wildlife photographer for ten years and have used Fujifilm X series cameras for the last five. When Fujifilm launched the medium format GFX system, I was intrigued if I could use this system in my wildlife work. I have had to wait a while as I needed a lens with a bit more reach than GF 120mm. When Fujifilm released the GF 250mm, I could not wait to test it out, but I needed a project closer to home.</p>

<p style="white-space:pre-wrap;">I have been a wildlife photographer for ten years and have used Fujifilm X series cameras for the last five. When Fujifilm launched the medium format GFX system, I was intrigued if I could use this system in my wildlife work. I have had to wait a while as I needed a lens with a bit more reach than GF 120mm. When Fujifilm released the GF 250mm, I could not wait to test it out, but I needed a project closer to home.</p>

<p style="white-space:pre-wrap;"><em>Award winning wildlife photographer and Fujifilm X-Photographer, </em><a href="http://www.peterdelaneyphotography.com/"><span style="text-decoration:underline"><em>Peter Delaney</em></span></a><span style="text-decoration:underline"><em> </em></span><em>took the new Fujinon XF200mmF2 on safari. It proved to be an instant classic. </em></p>

<p style="white-space: pre-wrap;">I had an early start on the road at 5 am.</p><p style="white-space: pre-wrap;">It was a 6-hour drive to the private game reserve. My excitement levels were off the charts. Not just because I was off on Safari but mostly because of the black square box with the Fujifilm logo on the back seat of my 4x4. The previous night at the launch of the Fujifilm X-H1 in Johannesburg. I had bought the X-H1.</p>

<p>FUJIFILM X-H1</p><p>With enhanced video features, improved autofocus and a slew of ergonomic additions and refinements, the Fujifilm X-H1 is our new flagship APS-C camera model...</p>

<p>On a recent photographic trip to Greenland. FujiFilm Switzerland loaned me the FujiFilm XT-1 and 3 lenses; XF 16-55mm/2.8; XF 50-140mm/2.8; XF 10-24mm/4.0. I was keen to test FujiFilm’s camera and lenses in the harsh <a target="_blank" href="http://www.anettemossbacher.com/arctic-wildlife-nature-and-landscape-photography/" rel="noopener">Arctic</a> conditions.</p>

<p><em><span style="font-size:14px">After already receiving the latest <a href="http://techsmart.co.za/news/New-flagship-Fujifilm-X-T2-announced.html">Fujifilm X-T2</a> in May this year, Fujifilm X-Photographer Peter Delaney has had ample opportunity to test out this new flagship, also taking it to Etosha in Namibia to shoot wildlife. We chatted to him about the camera at a recent launch event in the Pilansberg National Park. Click on the Soundcloud link below for the full interview.</span></em></p>

<p>Fujinon XF100-400mm F4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR</p><p>FujiFilms new XF100-400mm is the answer to my dreams. This is without doubt the only Wildlife Lens you will ever need need to take on Safari.</p><p>With a 35mm focal length of 152mm to over 609mm. This focal length will cover the majority of your photography needs.</p>