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Fujifilm issues minor firmware update for its X-T3 mirrorless camera

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Fujifilm has announced a minor firmware update for its X-T3 mirrorless camera.

Firmware version 2.10 adds the ability to record video files over 4GB in size as a single file. With the new firmware, the file is recorded as a single file so long as the memory card being used is 64GB or larger. If a 32GB card or smaller is used, the filming will continue without interruption, but the files will be separated as the X-T3 has previously done.

The firmware also addresses unspecific 'defects' throughout the camera.

To download firmware version 2.10 for the Fujifilm X-T3, head over to Fufjifilm's download page. More details on how to install the firmware can be found there as well.

Insta360 launches desktop software for One X 360-degree camera

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Insta360 has officially launched Insta360 Studio for ONE X, a desktop editing application for its ONE X 360-degree camera. The software had previously been available as a beta version but is now in full production, giving One X users a new reliable editing option in addition to the Android and iOS mobile apps.

Insta360 Studio for One X version 3.2.1 has been designed for editing the One X 5.7K 360-degree footage and comes with a comprehensive editing feature set, including keyframes for creating cinematic pans, real-time FlowState Stabilization for smooth and stable footage, preset perspectives, such as Tiny Planet, Crystal Ball or Natural View, and support for the MP4 file format.

You can download the latest version of the software for Windows and Mac on the Insta360 website. More information is available on the Insta360 blog.

These LEGO Leica M cameras are tiny, blocky versions of iconic rangefinders

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Over the years, Leica has partnered with LEGO multiple times to create brick-made versions of its popular rangefinder cameras. Now, a new set is available, a pair of LEGO Leica M camera sets.

The LEGO Leica M cameras come in a black and brown variety. Like their respective real-life counterparts, the cameras feature all of the important details you'd expect from a Leica rangefinder: a clear viewfinder, various dials, a shutter, a rear display and even camera strap mounts.

All that's missing is the iconic red dot. But a red permanent marker would get the job done. Alternatively, these could be the LEGO equivalent of Leica's P-series cameras, which forgo the iconic red dot for a more subtle approach.

The cameras are currently listed on the Leica Store Miami website. Both sets retail for $45 USD. The Black/Gray version is available for pre-order while the Brown/Gray version is available for purchase.