Fernando Moleres and Pepe Molina capture the effects of global warming with Fujifilm in 4K

The result of an expedition to Greenland and Iceland, a documentary collects the most remote and dangerous ecosystems captured in 4K with a Fujifilm X-T2 and Fujinon XF optics.

Basque photographer Fernando Moleres and videographer Pepe Molina have visited Greenland and Iceland to document the disappearance of glaciers and global warming.

Throughout the work Melting Landscapes, shows the harshness of reality in some of the most remote and dangerous ecosystems, taking advantage of the occasion to make a call to action before the Arctic and its fragile landscapes meet their end.

The result of this expedition is a magnificent documentary made with solutions from Fujifilm for both photography and video. In the case of photographic capture, they used a Fujifilm GFX 50S camera in conjunction with Fujinon GF optics.

As for the video, it was shot in 4K with a Fujifilm X-T2 and Fujinon XF lenses. This camera features the new 24.3 MP X-Trans CMOS III, an APS-C sensor without a low-pass filter that can boast the best performance in the history of the It allows you to capture video in 4K at 3840x2160 at 100 mbps and incorporates volume adjustments, 3.5 mm output for headphones and HDMI for video.

Fernando Moleres (Bilbao, 1963) worked at the Orduña health center, until becoming aware of the importance of the image after a trip to Nicaragua in 1987. A self-taught photographer, Molares focuses on the social and makes various trips, including to Kurdistan in 1991, Sierra Leone and the Sahara. Its vindictive nature makes it focus on child labor exploitation and from there it created a program to help the reintegration of minors through education. He has won the prestigious World Press Photo in addition to other awards of no less importance such as the Picture Of the Year Award.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AoCGw2J26Bg