A:AnswerNo panoramic mode. Older versions of Canon used to have the stitch assist mode where you could use a photo editing program to put a series of pictures together, but they did not have a panoramic mode. I think some Sony models have a pano mode.
A:AnswerWhen I first purchased my Canon, I just started taking practice pictures and was disappointed. But then I read the owners manual, with an "Oh, that's how you do it", I went and practiced some more, making minor adjustments to the settings and am now a happy Canon owner. Good luck.
A:Answerlike ANY rangefinder camera, the problem you will have with a polarizer is that the view through the rangefinder window is NOT what the lens will see through the polarizer. Of course, the electronic view will show exactly what the lens 'Sees" through the polarizer, so with that limitation, YES, you can use a polarizer on the fuji film x100f, but ONLY in electronic view mode. The filter you need is a 48mm (CRAZY!) or, better, get a step-up adapter with a lens hood and use the 49mm outside thread for a 49mm (common size) polarizer.
A:AnswerTo keep the flash off simply don't raise it. The flash is recessed into the camera body, there is a button to release it. I actually like that it's a manual step for instances just like yours where flash photography is prohibited and I don't want it going off by mistake.
A:AnswerThe fastest way is to remove the SD card and use an SD card reader.
Some laptops have an SD card slot built-in. Other computers can use an adapter for a USB port.
(USB 3 and USB Type-C ports are best. USB 2 ports are much slower.)
-- JayOne
