If aperture f/4 is the sweet spot, then f/5.6 is a close second on the Fujifilm X100F. It’s small enough to achieve a large depth-of-field and it’s large enough to achieve a small depth-of-field when focused close to the end of the lens. It’s very sharp. It’s got nice bokeh when you have a blurry background. It’s versatile, and I use it frequently.
Aperture f/5.6 is good for landscapes. It’s good for street. It’s good for still-life. It’s good for family snapshots. I use it anytime that I need more depth-of-field than f/4, or when there’s not enough light for f/8, or anytime that I need a good all-around aperture. Below are some example photographs of f/5.6 on the X100F.
Black Conduit – SLC, UT – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Where The Fern Grows – Bonney Lake, WA – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Sky Above The Canyon Below – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Watchtower Sky – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – Fuji X100F @ f/5.6
Three Old Dock Posts – Edmonds, WA – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Barnacle Heart – Edmonds, WA – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Mount Rainier Behind The Pines – Bonney Lake, WA – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Trees, Rocks & Cliffs – Grand Canyon NP, AZ – X100F @ f/5.6
Green Tree – Canyonlands NP, UT – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Mesa Arch – Canyonlands NP, UT – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Line Workers – Moab, UT – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Carrot Farmer – Syracuse, UT – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Jonathan Throwing A Water Balloon – South Weber, UT – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
Umbrella Overpass – Edmonds, WA – Fujifilm X100F @ f/5.6
FUJI X WEEKLY 
Dear Ritchie
Fantastic series about the F100X! Thank you so mutch.
Luc
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