My first Fuji lenses

**My First Fuji Lenses - 18-55mm, 27mm, and More! | Fuji XT1 Lenses Review**

In this video, I introduce my first set of lenses for my **Fuji XT1** camera, sharing my excitement as I explore some fantastic **Fuji X-series lenses** for the first time. I’ve carefully selected lenses that perfectly balance portability, image quality, and versatility for everyday and professional use.

First up is the **Fujinon 18-55mm f2.8-4**, a lens often considered a "kit lens" but offering incredible performance and sharpness. Despite its reputation, this lens is a fantastic choice for travel and general use, delivering crisp, high-quality images without the bulk of larger lenses. Next, I dive into the **Fuji 27mm f2.8 pancake lens**, an incredibly compact option perfect for downsizing and making the camera even more portable for street photography and everyday carry.

Finally, I explore the **wide-angle options**, with lenses like the **10-12mm** range to give you that beautiful expansive perspective. For **landscape photography** and **travel shooting**, these lenses allow you to get the perfect shot without the weight of larger lenses.

Join me as I test these lenses, compare image quality, and decide which **Fuji primes** to add to my collection next. If you're considering switching to the **Fuji system** or building your lens kit, this video will provide helpful insights.

**Keywords**: Fuji XT1 lenses, Fuji X-series lenses, 18-55mm lens review, 27mm f2.8 pancake, travel photography, portrait lens, street photography, Fuji primes, lens review, Fuji lenses for beginners, wide-angle lenses, Fuji camera setup.

Discussion about photography, camera gear and photo technique. I have been a keen photographer for over 4 decades, and I have watched the transition from film to digital cameras and printers.

The web is full of people who do little more than give you reasons why you need to buy new gear, even though in most cases that is the last thing that you need to do.

I fervently believe in the following order of importance for photography:

Creativity - Light - Lens - Camera

The camera comes last!