---
product_id: 1761593
title: "Fujifilm X100S: From Snapshots to Great Shots"
price: "1916889₫"
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reviews_count: 13
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region: Vietnam
---

# Fujifilm X100S: From Snapshots to Great Shots

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## Description

desertcart.com: Fujifilm X100S: From Snapshots to Great Shots: 9780321984395: Mullins, Kevin: Books

Review: best of the x100s books! - I've owned the x-pro1 and xt1 and can't believe it took me so long to migrate to the d100s. But having done so, I love it? I bought and downloaded all the books on the x100 and x100s. I read the others first, and guess I saved the best for last. This book is both comprehensive, yet easy to understand. It is very organized, describing a function/feature, with illustrations, communicating the advantages or disadvantages of a setting, providing pictures that demonstrate the results of the setting, and finally, providing assignments to reinforce what was taught. And, everything was written without typos, or references to other cameras! Of course you say? But honestly, one of the books is read discussed locking the mirror up - obviously copied from a section on dslrs! Not this book. From start to finish, this book was conceived and written with one camera in mind - the x100s. If you own the camera, buy this one book!
Review: A very good photography guide for X100s owners - "Fujifilm X100S: From Snapshots to Great Shots," by Kevin Mullins is a very good photography guide targeted towards owners of the Fuji X100S. It is not really a camera manual, as it doesn't exhaustively detail every feature, every setting, or every menu option, but it covers all the important aspects of this great camera in a manner that compliments the User Guide that comes in the box. It is hard to say that this book is better than the other two guides available for this camera (" The Complete Guide to Fujifilm's X100s Camera (B&w Edition) ," actually titled "Fujifilm's X100S Camera: Professional Insights for Experienced Shooters," by Tony Phillips and " Photographer's Guide to the Fujifilm X100S : Getting the Most from Fujifilm's Advanced Digital Camera," by Alexander S White), as its focus is different, but it is certainly much more successful at achieving its intended goal than those other two books, which are hobbled by significant flaws, which I detail in separate reviews (follow the links above). I would rate this guide at a 4-4.5 out of 5 stars. If you are an amateur photographer who just purchased a Fuji X100S with the intention of learning the fundamental concepts of photography (shutter speed, aperture, ISO, depth of field), understanding the various types of images (portrait, landscape, street/candid), and studying approaches to photographic composition, then this guide is for you. It is like a really good basic to early advanced photography course designed around the Fuji X100S camera. But if you a maturing photographer who is well past the beginner stage, who is adept at using a camera in manual mode, and for whom the rule of thirds is very old news, then you might find this book too basic to be useful. While it doesn't try to cover every aspect of the X100S, this guide does try to explain all the most important functions and settings. The descriptions of many of the camera's features are done in context, for example the use of the built-in neutral density (ND) filter is explained in the chapter on landscape photography, and the different metering modes are explained in the chapter on portrait photography. This is not really a problem, but it does mean that when you have questions about various aspects of the camera, you would better refer to the index than the table of contents. Fortunately, this book has a thorough index to help you find the answers you are looking for. The book is a comfortable read, and the text is well-edited with very few typographical errors. The writing style is relaxed without being too chummy, and technical without being overly complex or wordy. The text is organized well, with brief introductory chapters that get you going quickly and subsequent chapters on clearly defined subjects such as portrait photography, landscape photography, lighting techniques, advanced X100S features, etc. What really stands out about this book, especially compared to the other available guides for the X100S, is the size, quantity, quality and educational value of all the images. A few photographs are perhaps just fair to good, but the majority range from very good to excellent. They are laid out tastefully and in generous sizes. Every image is accompanied by a legend with the basic camera settings used (shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length); too many camera guides don't reveal such details. Even better, quite a few also have notes on the choices made by the author in technique and/or image composition. Rather than just a display of the quality of the camera or the cleverness of the author/photographer, it feels like this book's images are all a part of the learning process. There are a few minor problems with this guide. First, while it touches on a wide range of topics, at times the discussion feels a little thin. For examples, the description of the use of flash really doesn't go into much detail, and so this important concept doesn't feel well fleshed out; the critical question of white balance is barely touched on, which is surprising given the target audience; and while Film Simulations are mentioned and the author shows how to select them, there is almost no explanation of the individual Film Simulations (What is Velvia, and how does it differ from Astia? When would you use PRO Neg. Hi?) other than the demonstration of Sepia in the chapter on portrait photography, and Sepia is a simulation that many photographers would consider the most trite and least useful of all of them. Second, some of the frustrating quirks and oddities of the X100S are not well spelled out. This camera can sometimes inexplicably refuse to take a shot, and the other guides (notably the guide by White), do a better job of explaining these issues. Overall, this is a very good photography guide for users of the Fujifilm X100S camera, which perhaps was a bit overly long in coming out. The extra time taken was put to good use, as the quality of the text and imagery far outstrip the other two available guides. Note: this review is of the 2014 paperback edition, which covers firmware version 1.10.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,780,069 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #1,109 in Photography (Books) #1,498 in Photography Equipment (Books) #3,058 in Digital Photography (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (207) |
| Dimensions  | 7.6 x 0.6 x 9 inches |
| Edition  | 1st |
| ISBN-10  | 0321984390 |
| ISBN-13  | 978-0321984395 |
| Item Weight  | 1.26 pounds |
| Language  | English |
| Part of series  | From Snapshots to Great Shots |
| Print length  | 288 pages |
| Publication date  | June 15, 2014 |
| Publisher  | Peachpit Press |

## Images

![Fujifilm X100S: From Snapshots to Great Shots - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51zqP4a6gML.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ best of the x100s books!
*by J***N on July 31, 2014*

I've owned the x-pro1 and xt1 and can't believe it took me so long to migrate to the d100s. But having done so, I love it? I bought and downloaded all the books on the x100 and x100s. I read the others first, and guess I saved the best for last. This book is both comprehensive, yet easy to understand. It is very organized, describing a function/feature, with illustrations, communicating the advantages or disadvantages of a setting, providing pictures that demonstrate the results of the setting, and finally, providing assignments to reinforce what was taught. And, everything was written without typos, or references to other cameras! Of course you say? But honestly, one of the books is read discussed locking the mirror up - obviously copied from a section on dslrs! Not this book. From start to finish, this book was conceived and written with one camera in mind - the x100s. If you own the camera, buy this one book!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A very good photography guide for X100s owners
*by A***N on June 28, 2014*

"Fujifilm X100S: From Snapshots to Great Shots," by Kevin Mullins is a very good photography guide targeted towards owners of the Fuji X100S. It is not really a camera manual, as it doesn't exhaustively detail every feature, every setting, or every menu option, but it covers all the important aspects of this great camera in a manner that compliments the User Guide that comes in the box. It is hard to say that this book is better than the other two guides available for this camera (" The Complete Guide to Fujifilm's X100s Camera (B&w Edition) ," actually titled "Fujifilm's X100S Camera: Professional Insights for Experienced Shooters," by Tony Phillips and " Photographer's Guide to the Fujifilm X100S : Getting the Most from Fujifilm's Advanced Digital Camera," by Alexander S White), as its focus is different, but it is certainly much more successful at achieving its intended goal than those other two books, which are hobbled by significant flaws, which I detail in separate reviews (follow the links above). I would rate this guide at a 4-4.5 out of 5 stars. If you are an amateur photographer who just purchased a Fuji X100S with the intention of learning the fundamental concepts of photography (shutter speed, aperture, ISO, depth of field), understanding the various types of images (portrait, landscape, street/candid), and studying approaches to photographic composition, then this guide is for you. It is like a really good basic to early advanced photography course designed around the Fuji X100S camera. But if you a maturing photographer who is well past the beginner stage, who is adept at using a camera in manual mode, and for whom the rule of thirds is very old news, then you might find this book too basic to be useful. While it doesn't try to cover every aspect of the X100S, this guide does try to explain all the most important functions and settings. The descriptions of many of the camera's features are done in context, for example the use of the built-in neutral density (ND) filter is explained in the chapter on landscape photography, and the different metering modes are explained in the chapter on portrait photography. This is not really a problem, but it does mean that when you have questions about various aspects of the camera, you would better refer to the index than the table of contents. Fortunately, this book has a thorough index to help you find the answers you are looking for. The book is a comfortable read, and the text is well-edited with very few typographical errors. The writing style is relaxed without being too chummy, and technical without being overly complex or wordy. The text is organized well, with brief introductory chapters that get you going quickly and subsequent chapters on clearly defined subjects such as portrait photography, landscape photography, lighting techniques, advanced X100S features, etc. What really stands out about this book, especially compared to the other available guides for the X100S, is the size, quantity, quality and educational value of all the images. A few photographs are perhaps just fair to good, but the majority range from very good to excellent. They are laid out tastefully and in generous sizes. Every image is accompanied by a legend with the basic camera settings used (shutter speed, aperture, ISO, focal length); too many camera guides don't reveal such details. Even better, quite a few also have notes on the choices made by the author in technique and/or image composition. Rather than just a display of the quality of the camera or the cleverness of the author/photographer, it feels like this book's images are all a part of the learning process. There are a few minor problems with this guide. First, while it touches on a wide range of topics, at times the discussion feels a little thin. For examples, the description of the use of flash really doesn't go into much detail, and so this important concept doesn't feel well fleshed out; the critical question of white balance is barely touched on, which is surprising given the target audience; and while Film Simulations are mentioned and the author shows how to select them, there is almost no explanation of the individual Film Simulations (What is Velvia, and how does it differ from Astia? When would you use PRO Neg. Hi?) other than the demonstration of Sepia in the chapter on portrait photography, and Sepia is a simulation that many photographers would consider the most trite and least useful of all of them. Second, some of the frustrating quirks and oddities of the X100S are not well spelled out. This camera can sometimes inexplicably refuse to take a shot, and the other guides (notably the guide by White), do a better job of explaining these issues. Overall, this is a very good photography guide for users of the Fujifilm X100S camera, which perhaps was a bit overly long in coming out. The extra time taken was put to good use, as the quality of the text and imagery far outstrip the other two available guides. Note: this review is of the 2014 paperback edition, which covers firmware version 1.10.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Greats Shots
*by M***N on March 5, 2015*

A really good book not only about the x100s camera operations but of photography in general. Mullins is a good explainer of terms in clearly written text. The book is very well laid out and has beautiful photos throughout. Great for enhancing your skill from a great photographer. You also may want to check out his Fuji lecture on YouTube to see how good this camera really is.

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*Last updated: 2026-03-02*