Surfing and lifestyle photographer Russell Ord was quick to adopt Fujifilm's GFX large format camera system as a way of differentiating his work with its amazing image quality and tonal range. And the new GFX100S II adds an even sharper sensor, faster autofocus and improved IBIS (in camera image stabilisation). It's hard to go past the GFX system.

If a 102-megapixel Fujifilm GFX100S II outfit were to attract your attention, what lenses would work best? Even with just two lenses, the latest GFX large format camera will not only offer you incredible range and diversity, it remains a small and compact package.

If I could have just two lenses for a travel shoot, it's hard to go past the Fujinon GF 20-35mm F4 R WR and the GF 45-100mm F4 R LM OIS WR. These two zooms give you the 35mm format equivalent range of 16-28mm and 36-79mm, so ideal for capturing interiors, grand landscape as well as people shots and tight portraits. And the image quality is absolutely stunning.

Of course, not everyone uses a super wide-angle like I do and so maybe a kit comprising the Fujinon GF 45-100mm F4 R LM OIS WR and GF 100-200mm F5.6 R LM OIS WR would be more useful (offering a combined equivalent range of 36-158mm). This would allow you to compose tighter compositions and shoot from a little further away, perhaps capturing nuanced expressions and architectural details.

What's really exciting about the latest GFX100S II camera and the new  GF 500mm F5.6 R LM OIS WR is that large format photography can now tackle wildlife and sport photography as well. Add in the GF 1.4X Teleconverter WR and you have a 554mm equivalent super telephoto capable of 6-stops of image stabilisation. And it's much lighter that some of the big lenses wildlife photographers cart around now, making the outfit incredibly practical. So what would be your second lens on an African safari? I'm thinking the Fujinon GF 45-100mm F4 R LM OIS WR would be ideal for capturing the action that invariably happens closer to the vehicles.

Looking through the range of lenses for the GFX system, it really is possible to curate a camera outfit that is not only versatile, but suitable for almost every genre of photography, from close-up and studio work to wildlife, sport and landscape. And with the latest 102-megapixel sensor, a beefed up AF system and up to 8-stop IBIS (in camera image stabilisation), the new GFX100S II is not only versatile and adaptable, it will have you capturing images with the most incredible detail you've ever seen. Isn't it time you moved across to the world of large format photography?