Hello, I have here the Fujifilm XT10 and mounted on my camera is a Minota M-S MC Rock or BF 58mm F1.8 which I have previously converted into a Nikon mount. So today I would like to show you a very cool feature of this camera. Under the menu button you can go to screen setup and then under that is the feature called Preview Exposure in Manual Mode. If you set this to on the LCD or the electronic viewfinder will show you the actual exposure of the camera. So for example if I set this to Charter Speed of 1,000 and at F4 this is the exposure that will get. But if I stop it down to F16 you can see that it actually gets very dark so that's the actual exposure. The problem with this mode is that if you are shooting in dark places then it will be very very hard to see either on the LCD or in the electronic viewfinder. Therefore we'll go back to the menu again. Screen setup and Preview Exposure in Manual Mode and set it to off. What this mode does is that when you... What this mode does is that it always compensates the exposure in the LCD or electronic viewfinder so that it will be very very easy for you to see even in the dark. However sometimes if you're new to this camera or a feature you might actually confuse it as for the proper exposure so let's say that I stop it down... Stop it to F1.4 then... Or let's say I'll stop it down to F16 and take a shot. Then here you can see that the screen is totally dark because it is under exposed. However this camera has a cool feature. It has a built-in light meter which tells you if your shot is under exposed here on the side minus 3 or overexposed. If I set it to F1.4 for example and with the shutter speed of 113 you can see that it's all the way to the right which tells that it's overexposed. So I'll move the shutter speed and you can see that it gradually moves to the center. So now it's at 11000 and it's balanced. Therefore the camera is telling me that exposure is correct. So let's take a shot. There. So this is the image that we got and it's properly exposed. There's another feature that I need to show you in relation to light metering which is called the photometry. There are three modes here which is the average. So the camera averages the overall brightness and tells you and that's how it relates to the exposure in the light meter. And then there's spot metering which only exposes for a spot in the frame and then there's multi there. So we can just take a shot with the spot metering. So that's it for today. This is a cool feature of the Fujifilm X10. Thank you.