So, if you have any issues with adapted lenses with unsharp corners - you can always use a different format (proportions) in the Fujifilm GFX camera.

I tend to forget this, when I adapt fullframe lenses which don't perform so well in the corners. There are some lenses which very well can be used, as soon you change the proportions of the frame.

Of course, along with that i acquired more native Fujifilm GF lenses covering the most important focal lengths, i don't adapt vintage glass as often, like I did in the beginning when I bought the Fujifilm GFX 50s II camera. Nevertheless, for "Hasselblad XPan" panorama images, I should think of this lens more often again.

Overall - the most important thing is perhaps, to focus on WHAT IT IS you take photos of ?

Concentrate, be one and present. Rather then switching vintage lenses all the time. It is easy to get caught in the latter - but doesn't necessarily lead to better photography.

I tend to go out with the Fujifilm GFX camera, with only one lens. If i have a tittle backpack, perhaps i add a second lens.

But that's about it.

Why do I love with Fujifilm GFX system ?

1) Because it is (mini) medium format.

A sense of nostalgia swings in it. Back in the analog film days - i LOVED cameras with LARGE negative film format. Simply because it made quality-wise a large difference, when i went into the darkroom creating prints from large negatives.

(Today, the difference with digital mediumformat camera like Hasselblad and Fuji GFX is not as pronounced, really)

2) I usually have to slow down and be even more meticulous to get the high quality from that larger sensor. Even if it is "only" 51 MP - you get rewarded by being slow(er) and more careful.

So, the wealth of resolution - requires good presence in order to get things right - even from a technical standpoint.

The Autofocus is basic - which requires that you are more precise with it and double check. Otherwise you can easily get mis-focused images. Which is sad, when you come home, realizing that many are out of focus, due to sloppy handling.