Rather than continuing to hijack another Fujifilm XT-3 thread, I'm creating a new for my experiences with my Fuji, and hopefully include some better and better pics as I get used to it!
First a couple of pics of the housing, with some of the things I was curious about before buying it.
This is most of my gear so far (strobe arms not pictured). One Inon Z-220S, one Z-240. A 10bar focus light on the right there. All lighting over 10 years old, but still seems to do the trick! I'm still waiting on the port for my 15-45 (the lens on the camera), so the only lens/port I can use until that arrives is the 80mm macro.
From what I could find on the net, it wasn't quite obvious if or how much the LCD tilted when in the housing. Here is a how it sits when the camera is attached to the mounting plate - the plate forces it to sit a little out from flat. It can be tilted about 3-5mm further out before the housing will push it when closed.
The little angled piece in the hot-shoe part of the housing is designed for Fuji's EF-X8 mini hot-shoe flash. The mini flash turns off when it's flipped down, and turns on when it's opened up. The angled piece in the housing holds the flash just enough open to turn on, and direct the flash out of the front of the housing. Leave the piece in, and use the EF-X8 for TTL shooting.
The piece can be removed, leaving space for Nauticam's external flash trigger. Use this for manual flash operation, increasing flash recycle time and reducing camera battery use.
No photos of it, but something I noticed with the 80mm macro - when the focus gear is installed on the lens, and then mounted on the camera, it's almost impossible to reach in behind the focus gear to release the lens from the camera body! I had to use a flat piece of hard plastic to do it. While in the housing, if the port is removed, the lens release trigger on the housing works a treat. So just an inconvenience to remove the lens from the camera after removing the camera from the housing.



