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Fujifilm

Fujinon XF60mmF2.4 R Macro

    • Based on 173 reviews
Condition: New
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$649.00 Why this price?

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Availability: 13 left in stock
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Arrives Monday, May 27
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Features

  • 60mm F2.4 Macro Lens (90mm Equivalent)
  • 10 Elements in 8 Groups (Inc. 1 Asph. Element & 1 abnormal disp. element)
  • Angle of view - 26.6 Degrees
  • Filter Size 39mm

Description

X-Pro1 60mm F2.4 Macro Lens


Product Dimensions: 2.8 x 2.52 x 4.2 inches


Item Weight: 7.6 ounces


Item model number: 16240767


Batteries: Lithium Metal batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 9, 2012


Manufacturer: FUJI9


Country of Origin: Japan


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Grenerl Purpose Multi-function (sorta macro - sorta portrait)
2020 update: I wrote this originally about 5 years ago. That makes this one of the older X-series lenses. Matched with the newest Fuji bodies I find the 60mm more useful even than when new. This is a very nice moderate general purpose telephoto with an angle of view equivalent to a 90mm lens on a full frame or 35mm film SLR. It can be used as a “macro” lens but “close-up” would be a better description. It can be used as a portrait lens so long as you don't need/want the super thin DOF an f/1.8 or wider aperture lens can provide. Some of the slow focus issues have been mitigated with firmware update to Fuji's camera bodies. On an X-E1 I find it fast enough for that body's capabilities but fast enough to sing and celebrate about. Update: AF has improved when used on an X-E3 and X-H1. It's strong points are compactness, light weight, accurate (but not particularly fast) auto focus and really good optical qualities. The only thing that really bugs me sometimes it that there is no mechanical stop to tell you when you have focused as close or as distant as possible. This is in manual focus mode, of course. The focus ring does not move the internal lenses directly. It send an electrical signal to the body which then sends a command to the focus motor in the lens. This works fine 90% of the time but if you are trying to make a very small manual adjustment to the focal distance at very close objects the disconnect between your fingers and the focus mechanism can frustrate. If Fuji hadn't called this a “macro” lens I probably would not even bother with this paragraph and give it 5 stars. If you REALLY need/want a REAL macro capability go with Fuji’s 80mm. Or if i’m a budget, try a good used pre-AF Nikon (or Canon) 105mm macro with a Nikon(or Canon)-to-Fuji X adapter. As long as you recognize and accept what this lens is and is not it's a keeper. Update about focus stacking: (This update is obsolete if you are using wine of the newer bodies that has a “focus bracket” feature. This makes focus stacking pretty easy and the results can be spectacular.) Like some other Fuji lenses the focus ring is “focus by wire”. That is, there is no mechanical connection; rather turning the ring sense a signal to the focus motor. Normally this is unimportant. You may not even notice the difference. However, if you are going to do focus stacking it may be a little imprecise and awkward. Not impossible just something to be aware of. I would suggest that you take care that each image is completely written to the SD card (watch the blinking light) before making the next shot. On an X-E2 the focus doesn't respond smoothly while the writing takes place - the insides of the camera is mstly computer after all and it's trying to multi-task. Another update: in close focus and macro situations you often want to stop down a lot to get more DOF. Avoiding camera motion blur when hand held becomes a challenge. This issue is mitigated now that the latest (2020) Fuji bodies have IBIS. 2021 update: just tried it with the X-S10. I think that overall AF is now limited by the AF motor. However, AF at close up and macro distances improved with this camera as “hunting” seems to cured -finally. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 13, 2015 by Desert Rat
    • Amazing image quality, but annoying in a few ways
First of all, I absolutely LOVE this lens for its image quality. The bokeh it produces is dreamy. The subject in focus is sharp with vivid details. Unfortunately, I can't say it's perfect (I won't bore you with too many details -- just google the lens and you will find far better reviews than a few lines on Amazon): -- it's not 1:1 macro. Bummer and I don't understand why it's so hard for Fuji to produce a true macro, since it's done by every other company out there. -- AF is slow and hunts sometimes. You really do need patience with macro, but esp. with this lens. -- I hate the retracting lens barrel (not sure what to call the 39mm filter size thing). It's SLOW and noisy, and since it's 39mm, setting it up with a Raynox macro filter is an adventure (you need a 39mm UV filter as "spacer" otherwise there is an error, and then you need to put on the Raynox adapter, and then finally the macro filter itself. Lots of work! If it were 1:1 I won't have to bother with all the Raynox complications. But I guess since I chose Fuji, I have only myself to blame.). Okay, so despite the three things, I am keeping this lens and really enjoy the results despite all the "hard work" involved to get what I want. On the other hand, it's a fabulous portrait lens too if you can't afford the 56mm. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 25, 2014 by pdx_reader
    • Great pictures; Great quality; Autofocus "Hunting" problem only exception
This macro lens takes very sharp pictures and on a tripod and fully stopped down I get fantastic deep-field of view that is tack sharp throughout the field of view. The problem with this lens is the autofocus "hunting" it does when trying to find its focus point--sometimes the lens just gives up and one is left with a blinking red square of failure :( This is true on both the EX-1 another Fuji I have (can't remember the model). On either camera I get this "hunting problem" and I have updated both the cameras and the lens' firmware. This review is given January 2014 for reference to future readers in case the firmware is updated in the future and Fuji is able to fix this problem. I use a Leica as my main camera but I love my Fuji cameras and for the price there is no beating them. My teenage son and I go on "photo trips" and on those he uses the Fuji and I use a Leica. As a manual-focus guy I generally operate all of my cameras in manual-focus mode, but my son uses autofocus only. The autofocus hunting problem on this lens frustrates him to the point that he won't tolerate using it. He uses a 35mm f/1.4 Fuji instead--fastest XF mount lens that exists today and crystal sharp in its comparatively narrow field of view. Short answer: I love the lens--be aware of the autofocus hunting. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 12, 2014 by S

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