There is the usual RU-vidr, and then there's this guy - he is the Jedi Knight of presenters. Completely brilliant presentation in every way. Thank you Maarten.
Thank you for another, clear, concise and no nonsense comparison, there’s a lot of work that went into the making of that and I can’t think of anyone better to do it. 👏👏
Thanks for the very calm and detailed rundown. Sometimes I like the more casual reviews and first look video's of camera's, but in this case the high production value and the pacing was just perfect to allow me to absorb all the information quite well. Also very nice for us non native English speakers. I think I'll save up a bit more for the X-E4, I already leaned towards it because no flip screen is just madness in this day and age, but knowing all the other small new features makes it a lot easier to spend the extra money. I'm a little annoyed about them taking away so many buttons and the grip though, €1060 for just a body with grips is quite a bit and you can't even use the hotshoe if you want some grip for your thumb. It kind of blows my mind. And the X-E3 was sooo beautiful and the chunky grip for the X-E4 is quite ugly if you ask me. Ah well, just had to rant a little bit, I'll get over it :) Thanks again!
I think the image quality difference is not that great, but the question is not only the final image quality, but how good the camera is in attaining the right conditions to hit that quality. X-E4 has a lot of software improvements that benefit in conditions where X-E3 would underperform slightly and sometimes significantly. Looks like a nice release for me to pick up a Fujifilm camera. Thanks for this review! Really detailed and thorough.
I had the choice of buying either the XE3 or the XE4. I chose the XE3, even though it’s the older model, because I really didn’t like number of controls they took away. I especially wanted to keep SCM switch on the front lower right.
Most precise and professional video on X-E4, congratulations! I pre-ordered mine (even I am disappointed to not have WR) for 1) urban, hiking and family photography and 2) as a backup of my X-H1 for travel photography in difficult environments
You have some of the clearest, most straightforward review and how-to videos that I've found, all presented in a pleasant friendly manner. I have the X-E3 and your comparison does a better job of highlighting the differences of any video I've seen. Great work! PS As and old movie film shooter, I get amused by those who fuss about video recording time. For me, it was normally a maximum of 9 minutes on 400' of 16mm film and about the same length on 1200' of 35mm film.
wow. you actually did it, I remember i suggested this comparison but to be honest I didn't think you'd do it ...thanks alot Maarten . after watching this I think ill stick with my beloved xe3 .
Excellent comparison, thanks Maarten. Where else on the planet can we get such a smooth concise and knowledgeable expansive rundown of all the differences between these two models. I've watched every X-E4 review I can find, and for the most part they only mention a few of the major changes in specification. If you listen to some, you are only getting the flip rear LCD panel and the newer 26 megapixel sensor in the upgrade. Since the X-E4 was released the price of the X-E3 has dropped here in the UK and I picked up a new X-E3 body only for £319 (whereas a XE4 body is £800). I have most of the small XF prime and zoom lenses and an X-T4 so for ocaissional street photography at 300 quid the X-E3 is bargain of the year. I'm a stills photographer and the E-X3 with the 27mm F/2.8 pancake fits in my coat pocket. Happy days! Thanks again for all that do for us! I hope Fujifilm recognises you, I've gone from XT-2 to X-H1 and on to X-T4 and X-E3 along with many lenses following your reviews and recommendations. In Maarten we trust!
As always, the most detailed, extensive and no nonsense review available. However, I personally would have loved to have a more personal description of the two different user experiences included as well. Even though that is of course subjective, it's still very helpful as for me personally, the general handling distinguishes the two cameras as much as the menu options. I know that you addressed that already in your dedicated reviews of the X-E4, but it would have been great to have been included again in this direct comparison video. Coming from somebody as well respected as yourself, subjectivity and personal opinions are doubly welcome, that's why I appreciate your "love-hate" videos so much, thanks!:)
@@MaartenHeilbron Yes, I understand and also appreciate that you keep strictly to your topic instead of just going on and on like others. Maybe another video about your personal shooting experience with the new generation of Fuji cameras, I would be very curious about that!:) And it's wonderful not to have ads in-between, by the way, thank you for that financial sacrifice!!!!!
Hello Mr. Maarten, I've just recently discovered your channel and I've been really pleased with it! I appreciate the mature tone and the level of detail in your videos. I have a question though, I've heard Fujifilm tends to be generous on firmware updates, so how likely do you think is it that the X-E3 to be given more features later on? For example AF improvements. I'm personally not well acquainted with Fuji cameras. I definitely like the X-E3 better, but I do also like several new features on the X-E4. Thanks!
Thanks, a pleasure to read your kind words. At this point, the firmware upgrades to the X-E3 have been pretty basic, and not adding functionality. I think that model is out of capacity for more, so I don't hold out much hope for new features.
I have an x70 and had (sold) the xe3. But I picked up a 2nd hand x-e4 kit for an amazing price. The transition from x70 to x-e4 is much easier than from the x-e3 to e4. The x70 and X-e4 shared the same lack of buttons and grippiness, but maintain the ever useful flip screen. And all the advanced improvements (especially video) from the x70 is VERY good. I will keep the x70 just because it's a cult classic and no longer available, but will now use the x-e4 as my primary grab-n-go camera.
Thanks for your detailed reviews ! They already made me grab the XE3 and recently upgrade to the XS10. But the loss of the front focus switch alone made me hold on to my old Xe3 for stills with primes. So much camera for the size and price !!! Also, It does support USB charge but comes with a charger unlike the XE4...
Cant let this video pass without saying what a great job on the comparison! I was sad to hear Fuji might discontinue the XE line but then an XE4 did arrive. Ye like many I am heartbroken that some key items for me are gone (focus selector switch, rear dial) and the XE3 grip which allowed it to remain ergonomic without the additional size of an add on grip. All that said the updated CPU and faster more reliable autofocus win me over for an everyday carry camera to grab shots with. The flip screen is a major plus for my particular photography also. Win some, loose some. That said I enjoy seeing all the complaints as it gives me hope an XE5 might swing back a little towards the XE3 features!
@@MaartenHeilbron The X10/20/30 series commands a good price on the used camera market. Fujifilm should look into bringing that series back - preferably, with weather sealing and updated auto-focus.
Awesome comparison, Maarten. Thank you so much. 5 stars for you! The flip screen (missing that so much on my x-e3) and the clear distinction between photo and video does it for me. And I'm fine with the gripless Leica-like simplicity of the body - will get that thumb-rest, though. The lack of IBIS is a bit of a downer, but I'm really looking forward to picking one up. The all black looks beautiful and stealthy.
Wow, thanks!!! Here's the thing about black and stealthy - it's too obviously stealthy. The thing about this design is that it doesn't look like a modern camera, even less with the silver top. If you just fumble a bit, and act like an amateur, you'll be able to be less conspicuous. It's a technique I picked up from a documentary about Gary Winogrand.
@@MaartenHeilbron that’s an interesting tip about stealthiness. Reminded me a bit of the way the late great WC Fields would seemingly bumble along and then accomplish some amazing feat. I’m a new subscriber; I very much appreciate your tutorials and reviews.
A really excellent and informative review. I wanted the XE4 during its rumour stage to upgrade from my XE3. However, the removal of the read dial and front and rear grips has me now on the fence as to whether the cost of upgrading is worth it. So, a question, do you see any stills image advantage from the 26Mp BSI-CMOS sensor over the 24MP CMOS senor? Thanks
Other than a very small increase in resolution, there's no change that I can see in image quality - even at high ISOs. Maybe dpreview has sample images with more detail?
Great comparison. It is kind of ridiculous that over a year in to the X-E4 release and Fujifilm still can’t get sufficient inventory to retail. Still loving my X-E3.
The supply chain issues across the board are very frustrating. I ordered dinner at a restaurant on Saturday and they said it will be ready Thursday :-)
I'm on the hunt now for either one of these, but my preference and focus is actually on the X-E3. I have large hands, so any added grip is a high priority. The removal of the rear command dial and the M/C/S switch are deal breakers. The X-E4 is also commanding a premium, with prices at or above MSRP. A combination of being discontinued and being mentioned as an option for anyone looking for an X-100V, I imagine.
@@MaartenHeilbron True. I got back into photography with the X-E2. I loved that camera, but I move it on for an X-Pro2. That camera (with its fiddly Shutter Speed/ISO dial) proved challenging, so I moved on to a Canon R6. It's nice, but it doesn't inspire me to get out and shoot. In addition to these X-E models I'm also looking at an X-Pro3. Also a Leica Q2 but have concerns about its tendency to blow out highlights and get grainy at 1600 ISO. The Q3 is just a ton of money. Basically, I'm looking for inspiration. BTW, great videos. Love the detail.
Thank you for such a wonderful detailed comparison. For the most part, I think the X-E4 will be a good camera for me. I shoot mostly with compact primes so I don’t think the missing grips will hinder me much at all. I do wish it had one or two more customizable function buttons. I never embraced the swipe functions on the X-E3 because they were to easy to swipe and change accidentally. Someone was speculating that the touchscreen on the X-E4 might have a press and hold before swiping function to reduce accidental swipes. Can you comment if the swipe functions have been improved that way?
Also, there is a 5th view mode on the X-E4, I’m not sure how to interpret it from the icons. Could you tell me what the description is for that view mode. Thanks!
The swipe functions are the same - and I agree, I turn them off, otherwise they're doing something I don't really want. More accidental swipes than useful ones. Thanks for your kind words.
Thanks again Maarten for your clear and concise video, I was actually contemplating getting an XE4 as well as my current XE3 as I do need two cameras, however after watching your review I will just go for the XT4 as rarely, but sometimes I do film long continuous clips.
@@MaartenHeilbron I had an xt2 and xe2 now I have a xt4 and XE3. The XE is my everyday camera and xt is more video work orientated. The XT4 is a big beast compared to xt2
I recently paid £350 for a new XE3 body only. The XE4 is now £800 BO. I do not need the flippy screen,and indeed view it as a somewhat fragile looking addition, but the biggest problem for me with the XE4 over the XE3 are the the functional compromises. The loss of buttons and dials and the removal of the grip. To be fair to the XE4, it is currently being offered at £950 here in the UK with the new 27mm WR lens so that seems good deal (if one does not already own the original 27mm). But on the whole the XE4 seems a disappointing upgrade to me.
I think that the additional features and improvement in focus make it a worthwhile upgrade - but it is the price differential that will drive many decisions.
Another Fujifilm camera sold on the basis of your videos, the firmware updates and AF are too much to resist. Thankfully the wife will not notice the controls going missing off my, erm, "X-E3" that I've honestly had for a while now even though it looks brand new!
I suggest that you be more honest with your family. If you don't feel confident that you can explain the difference and improvement, then maybe it's not a good investment?
I have watched several videos of your channel which helps me a lot because I am preparing to switch from my 5D3 for something compact and light weight. Nice videos with detailed, clear explanation and comparison. Really nice experience and comfortable to listen to your voice. As i think that the x-e4 removes one dial on the back, some setting might have to access from the screen. I am just wondering, for the several quick swipe setting, is the x-e4 touch screen responsive enough? Or the customisable buttons are enough for most of the controls? Thanks a lot.
I do wish there were more buttons, but I’ve learned to cope. There’s really one available key, and you have to decide whether to ISO, WB or film sim. Using the touch screen swipe motions can be useful, but they don’t always react to my swipes the first (or second) time. I also tend to trigger them unexpectedly. Mostly, I leave them off.
Thank you Mr Maarten for such a detailed comparison, I love your videos. They reminds me of my lectures back in University days. In your opinion, what do you think for someone who hasn't own a Fujifilm cameras yet to go for. Would XE4 be a better choice in this sense?
Thanks for an informative video. I only recently stumbled on a slough of X-E4 info videos. I'm tending to keep my reliable X-E3. I'm usually quite content not looking into the camera menu. With the X-E4, it seems as if I might have to scroll around in that jungle of terminology more frequently than I might enjoy. Anyway, my X-E3 takes great photos - when the photographer doesn't mess up!
I'm very excited about the XE4. Just pre-ordered mine. I already have the XT2 as a workhorse and I need another small body as my walk-around camera. The tilting screen is the deciding factor for me to choose the XE4 over the XE3.
Could you share your insight after some time how the X-T2 compares to the X-E4 performance wise? Which one would you choose if you were entering the Fuji system (used X-T2 or new X-E4 kit)?
Excellent comparison, Maarten. Thank you very much. 🙏 Question: Can the user still do "Focus Zoom" while shooting in manual focus mode (originally executed by pressing the rear command dial on the X-E3 ) on the X-E4 since the latter lacks the rear command dial?
Great video! Would you recommend this camera for beginners? I am trying to move from phone cameras onto mirrorless cameras and I am wondering if this would be a good choice for someone who has never used a camera.
Another fine video. I've been meaning to move to Fuji for my smaller carry around camera for so long.. But keep changing my mind which to go for.. The XS10 has everything I'd like, but I really would prefer a compact range finder style camera like I have now with changeable lenses & ibis. Panasonic seem to be the only manufacturer making this, but I'm attracted to apsc and Fuji..
@@MaartenHeilbron Thank you. Your videos will help me make a more informed choice.. Whether it's XE4, XS10, or upgrade my GX80 to GX9 and treat myself to a Ricoh GRiii... It'll probably be between Fuji's XE4 & XS10.. Thank you for your videos and making time to answer me.
Hello Mr. Heilbron, I recently did a video shoot with the X-E4 + 18-55 mm in a regular heated room (more or less 20 C).(4k, continuous focus). The camera overheated and shut down after 7 minutes. 15 minutes later, I tried again (4k, everything set to manual), shut down in about 7 minutes. It doesn't make sense, your test went to 23 minutes … What am I doing wrong ?
@@MaartenHeilbron Thank you for your reply. Since, I did some research about Fujifilm cameras overheating issues. I did a test without the BOOST mode and I changed the compression from MOV to MP4. I got 20 minutes this time around. It is much closer to the tested range. It is worth mentioning, I got a complete 30 minutes with HD recording and without the heating symbol on the screen. Have a good weekend !
There are several design disappointments (for me anyway). I do usually shoot by lifting my glasses - at least the viewfinder has enough diopter range to suit my prescription. That way I do get to see the whole screen - there’s some panning with glasses, but again, that depends on your prescription. Always nice to see your avatar among the comments.
Hey Maarten, I have an XE2 and am wondering whether its time to upgrade to the XE4. Clearly there are significant differences between the two, 2nd generation v forth generation processor/sensor and a lot more functionality in terms of function buttons and focus selector on the XE2. In your opinion, do the pros of the XE4 over the XE2 outway the cons?
My X-E3 is my photo-buddy. With the 27mm lens it follows me everywhere. For the kind of photography I do with my X-E3, the X-e4 offers me nothing but a very slightly increased number of megapixels. I'm afraid I would miss all the buttons and knobs. I'm staying with my X-E3.
Amazingly detailed comparison. I like the minimalist approach for a back-up or pocketable camera (with the 27mm or 24 mm lens cap). The tilting/flipping screen, Eterna profile are enough to justify an upgrade for me (I sold my X-E3 and currently have an X-E2s). All the other smaller feature upgrades you mentioned (especially clarity adjustment and focus limiter) are an unexpected bonus.
Thanks for your comprehensive overview of both cameras. The XE 4 does not come with a battery charger. What is your opinion about that? As I would be a first byer of the Fujisystem I don't own a charger yet. I own a LumixLx 100 which makes me crazy because of the dust on the sensor. It seems to act as a hoovering machine;-) so I don't want to by a fixed lens camera again like the X100V
Although it's nice to have a battery charger, it's no longer an essential accessory, particularly if you have a USB-C external battery with power delivery, which will both power and re-charge the camera. Especially with the tripod socket so close to the battery door, I'm not losing slow over that. Although Panasonic is not the worst, I understand that issue. In my experience, Fujifilm seems to be less susceptible than others. Some Sony models seem to consistently attract dust, but I've yet to be bothered on a Fujifilm camera.
@@MaartenHeilbron How long will it take to charge a battery with a capable pd wall chrarger? I like to travel by bike and do wild camping so often times I charge my electronics during lunch or coffee breaks. Also if I was to charge via a non PD source would it still work but only slower? Thanks for the detailed review. Some of the things I did not hear about at all. I especially love being able to name the folders now. That helps a lot with creating backups. If only the camera could transfer files directly to an attached external drive.
@@ickeausberlin36 Not sure, I think it depends - but if you're stopped for 30-60 minutes, I'm sure you'll have enough recharge to get you to the next stop. The advantage of an external power delivery battery is that you can use it to power the camera. Yes, non-pd will charge, but slower. Thanks, I appreciate your kind words.
Excellent as always- thank you, the x-e3 and the 35mm 1.4 is my favoured Fuji setup when it’s not raining. I’m interested in the 27mm f2.8 so am thinking of picking up the package deal at which point I’ll have to decide which one to keep. The ergonomics of the x- e3 currently tilt the balance.
@@MaartenHeilbron thank you for the weather reassurance,- find it a bit more slippery in the rain, ( don’t like wearing gloves, and the temperature is rarely cold enough I have to) and I like the x-t3 and the reassurance of weather resistance when the weather is less temperate.
Same.. but I really want classic negative and the extra image settings that would allow me to fine-tune my jpgs, which is the whole reason why I got the X-E3 in the first place for SOOC images.
That's very hard to quantify, and certainly depends on needs and settings, but I would say over 80%. There are minor differences in speed of acquisition and some more significant differences in tracking.
Dear Marrten, I have both an x e3 and a x s10 do you know if there is a way lock the focus point to the center of the screen so it stays there unless I want to change it ? PS thanks for your great videos !!!
If you are using single point, it's likely accidentally moving when you jostle the focus lever (joystick). Try using the "push to unlock" so that it only repositions when you activate it first.
Does the XE3 or XE4 have digital video stabilization similar to that found in the Fuji XT200? In the video you mentioned there being no in body stabilization but was curious if there's digital.
I was waiting for this video, but alas, a bit too late. The great deals on the X-E3 now, and the additional/better controls and better grip won me over. Although a tilting screen is nice. honestly the only thing I am really missing compared to the X-E4 is the ability to save custom white balance shifts.
Funnily enough one of the primary reasons for me getting the X-E4 is the saving of WB shifts. It winds me up every time I swap custom settings. Nice to have Clarity though, I will be using that as I did it when post-processing my dSLR RAWs on a PC. I missed Clarity on the X-E3 straight out of camera jpegs and can live with waiting a second between shots.
I saw Chris Orange's video. He compared Trans 4 vs Trans 2 sensors of fujifilm and perhaps as I saw video (and not images) and there were just three examples, I could not make much difference. But he said that old sensors had nostalgic film effect and new sensor has clean look. Since you have X-E4 and also must be having Fuji's Trans 2 sensor. Can you compare images? You already must be knowing about images? Is it same for 35mm 1.4 vs 35 mm. 2? 1.4 giving more film like effect?
There is no substantive difference. For a film look, concentrate on lighting, and colour profile settings (film simulations in Fujifilm world) to achieve the look you want. The X-E4 uses the 4th generation Fujifilm X-Trans4 sensor.
@@MaartenHeilbron Combination of light and profile settings - an art to learn and master! Good to know there is no substantive difference. Thanks Maarten.
I own an X-E2s and plenty of X glass due to the other X models that I own, but have moved most of my photography back to Canon. Would the X-E4 be a good idea to maintain the use of my X glass with the latest iteration of Fuji cameras or should I try to find an X-E3 before they disappear?
X-E3 is half the cost, so makes a compelling purchase in your situation while you can still get them new. Of course the second-hand market would be the thing to watch in a month or two!
I am not aware of any camera that can record RAW format that fails to do so when in Program mode. There are a few that will not with the full auto mode. The X-E4, as a very light camera, tilts easily when any lens approaching its weight is used. In practice, I've found that even heavier, longer lenses (say the 70-300) seems balanced when the typical photographer hold (right hand on the camera, left under the lens) is used.
@@MaartenHeilbron Thank you very much for providing this supplemental information! As the P mode seems to kind of replace the X-E3's Auto Mode, I wasn't too sure about RAW capabilities. Regarding the bigger lens questions, I'm pretty sure that the X-E4 balance well with lenses, that one would hold anyway (especially zoom lenses). But I'm often using my X-E3 one-handed with the XF23/1.4 or the XF56/1.2. So far, I can't see me doing that with the missing front grip.
@exkeks Maarten also pointed out in a video that due to its diameter, a large lens barrel can over hang the bottom of the camera body, if that matters to you. Adding the grip gives the body a few extra mm in height. Also, if you are looking at the 56, look at the much cheaper Viltrox 56mm f1.4 :)
Anyone keep the xe3? If so, why? I'm torn between the two. I want an edc/street camera that's compact and reasonably priced. I feel like they're starting to price gouge the xe4 like they've been doing the x100v so I'm looking into the xe3.
I have an old XE-1 with the XF35mm 1.4 lens and i ordered a little DJI pocket 2 camera because i want to do some product reviews. The thing is my old XE-1 has a really poor film mode, the AF is constantly pumping and working so i have to set it on manual focus but my dream would be a camera that can "track" objects like for example a vaccuum robot, so that the background is blurred but the vacuum robot is always in focus, for example when i film it from the front when it drives towards me. Is that possible with the XE-4 and if yes maybe my old 35mm XF lens is to slow? I dont want to see the focus skips in the video, so it needs to be smooth focusing. I thought maybe i just buy a little Sony ZV-1, it has a nice video mode with super fast focus and with the 1 inch sensor it maybe can also kind of blur the background. Do you need eyes and faces to to tracked or can it be an object as well?
Your expectations for this feature are a little higher than suitable for these models. If you do want out of focus backgrounds with excellent object tracking (no need for faces/eyes) look at the Sony A7 IV (full frame) or the Fujifilm X-T4. They are currently my top picks for this task.
@@MaartenHeilbron wow, those are seriously expensive. What about the X-T3? its at least under 1000 Euro. With those cameras you mentioned you can put the camera on a tripod and push on the touchscreen to focus on a moving object like a vacuum robot and it will track the focus on it?
@@MaartenHeilbron ok, damn i ordered the X-T3 :) The X-T4 is about 1600 Euro, im not sure if i can "use" this camera to its full potential. Since i already ordered the little ZV-1 from Sony before i couldnt spend that much for an X-T4. The first thing i will try is definately film a vacuum robot with my XF 35mm 1.4 lens. When i do the same with the X-E1 which only can film in 1080P 24, the Focus is always adjusting during filming, it looks terrible. I need something that keeps the vacuum robot focused when it slowly moves for example. I mean its not fast sport movement, its slow and gentle movement on a bright flloor, so it should be easy for the Focus i hope. With the old E-E1 i can not even choose a focus during filming. To be able to film a moving object i need to put the camera on continuous AF, right? and select either zone or tracking AF in the menu.
Hi thanks for the details for overheating info. I was thinking maybe using a dummy battery adapter would help w/ overheating a little since there would be no battery heat inside the camera when shooting video. Though I will still have to buy one for my X-E3 to test it out. I’m still happy w my X-E3 for now. But X-E4 seems great for video when traveling.
@@MaartenHeilbron Just curious, what would you use as a compact video-camera for traveling (if you are not using your phone)? Looking for a replacement for my RX100M3 (the latest models took a wrong turn in the lens department, imho). Large aperture or interchangeable lenses preferred...
Hello Maarten, I would like to join your channel, but I don’t like the monthly automatic charge to my credit card, do you offer a non-recurring limited-time membership? In other words, I would prefer to make a one time payment, as an example, I'll pay for one year in advance and then renew it again for another year (if I’m happy, Haha). Please let me know. Thank you.
Fantastic review and comparison. Just what I have been waiting for. One question Maarten - between the A6400 and X-E4, for casual photography and occasional videos, which one would you recommend? Appreciate your opinion on this.
Okay, so,.. when will Fuji comes with a camera with just an on and off switch, Aperture, Shutterspeed and (gain, aka ISO) That should be enough to take photo's right? There is just to much mambojambo in today's camera's you really dont need.
Are you suggesting that you should not have the ability to set the white balance? That you should not have autofocus? That you would not be able to select the meter mode? Honestly, please think about this request. While I feel that the X-E3 and 4 should have been released without video functionality, and while clearly some features are not essential, I would certainly miss continuous shooting, brackets, interval timers and a long list of other capabilities that I use rarely, but would certainly miss.
@@MaartenHeilbron Well setting white balance is for jpg shooters ;-) And to be honest, I bought a non AF lens and it's a lot of fun. But you're right, AF is usefull but we dont need 50,000 AF-points now do we? You dont need IBIS or any other form of stabilisation, you just need the knowledge of fixing unwanted slow shutterspeeds yourself, dont let the camera do the work for you!. I dont switch metering modes that often, I usually use centre W. Bracketing, i dont use it either. I'm okay with continuous shooting but i only use it at specific moments. Come to think of it, I never used interval timers either,..Let say, you really dont need anything more a analog camera from the 90ees had on a modern digital camera. Oh,..For some reason i stopped shooting video with my camera's a long time ago so it wont be missed from me either. Happy Shooting :D, Ridder
I've been thinking about the upgrade but was slightly put off with how Fuji has steered this camera towards a certain market. It got me thinking, maybe I do upgrade to a Pro.
@@MaartenHeilbron hmm 50/50. Something to keep thinking about for sure. I always thought the XE was a step up before the Pro an actual baby brother but feels like this one isn't.
I have learned that weight and size is very important to me. Tried several bigger cameras - don't use them as much as smaller ones. That is why I landed on the x-e3 - and will buy the x-e4 - since I also prefer rangefinder-style cameras. Shame that the x-e4 weighs a bit more than the x-e3, every gram matters.
