Dave In Portugal has a neat video about the culture shock of his four years living in Portugal, but cherry on top of it has to be this Quim Barreiros moment! A scenic village view is overlaid with the quote: I put the car in, take the car out whenever I want. what a tight little garage what a sweet woman.

I’ve lost track the amount of times I’m going to open the app formerly known as Twitter and end up opening Fujifilm’s app. At least I use Twitter less and less often.

Two app icons featuring stylized X logos, with the left labeled "X" and the right labeled "XApp" under "FUJIFILM".

I was watching a video of new a camera (the new Hassie l, but that’s irrelevant) and mentioned something almost as a complain: these new models bring less and less new features. Well, that’s where we are right now, with the current release cycles, more of these incremental changes.

Nowadays you walk a lot in airports, or run, between gates. One of the many reasons I hate flying nowadays…

In a time where optimism with things around the world is at an all-time low, at least for me, having a documentary on your flight called “A optimist’s guide to the world” might be a good omen.

I have a new site! I explain it more in the post, but I really hit a wall with the old one. Hope this one works better!

Now I must rest, I have a flight early in the morning, but do take a look!

www.joaopedroalmeida.com/en/posts/…

So, the Fuji X-E5 is out, not planning to buy one, but as an owner of both a X-E2 and X-E3, and still in use, this is a series that holds a sweet spot in my heart. Only later can check the reviews, but anyone has thoughts on it? Is the film dial too gimmicky?

While working on the new site, and as programmer, doing the coding part was smooth, getting the content ready is much more painful…

Not the Torres Del Paine photo I was imagining, but might be my favorite.

A traffic cone is placed on a pathway leading to a scenic view of mountains and trees.

Voting done, shopping done, lunch is already ongoing, time to put some effort in my huge photo backlog.

A person wearing a horned mask and furry costume is displayed on a computer screen during a traditional festival or ritual.