As always, a thorough, thoughtful, and pleasant review. You are my go-to resource for Fuji gear, and I find myself watching all of your videos - even those concerning cameras or lenses I’m not considering for purchase - just for the information and the joy of watching. You’re a RU-vid gem, Maarten. Keep up the good work!
In 4K 50/60p the time limit is 20 minutes and in 1080p 100/120p high speed rec. the time limit is 6 minutes, all other modes are 30 minutes. The high speed rec. options are the same but the X-T2 has no crop where the X-T3 has a 1.28x crop but it uses oversampling so the video quality is much better (sharper and less aliasing). Great video Maarten, must be a lot of work making these, I appreciate it.
One of the most in-depth comparison videos on YT, I just bought an Xt2 with 15-45 kit lens for $350 for photo and video and I am glad to because even though I would have loved the 10bit video, in doing my research for 400 Mbps cards I found out that those cards cost me more than the Xt2 with the 15-45 kit lens I am going to get. This is amazing value.
Okay, so I looked into some SD cards that should be able to handle 400Mbps DCI 4k, aaand plenty are THEORETICALY, able to handle it, but in practice and to the discomfort of the people buying it (from forums, reviews, even online store reviews), they aren't able to hold up, and for a better guarantee that the SD cards will give the performance and not get roasted by the video within just a couple of 4K videos, it gets expensive reaall fast, like the SanDisk Extreme Pro, Sony Tough M Or G, Sony E or Sony M, and probably many others ProGrade, and I even read there is Exascend or smthing, I know Transcend exists, but they seem to be hard to find where I'm at, so that's a no go. I initially I wanted to get the 128GB Kingston React Plus v60, but the reviews were mixed, and from the several store reviews quite a few got waay lower than advertised (less than 100MB/s, yes Mega- Bytes, around 80MB/s for either read or write, which is bad, cause the read needs to atleast be around 200MB/s, and then there are some that show wither the read or write as being around what you would expect but the write or read being way slower.) Saw a local brand that seems promising maybe I'll buy it as a secondary to try it out, but I think I should save up for a Sony Tough M, just once cause this will be my first mirrorless, and don't really want to deal with SD card problems. (Before my pocket camera and my dad's old Nikon D80 were the limitations, now it will be the SD card.... Ugh, I'll see how it goes)
I love your reviews. So thorough and informative. Both cameras seem ridiculously amazing but complicated. I want one of these cameras but I can’t decide on which one. Would be my first Fuji aside from the original X100 which was nowhere near either of these. Which would you recommend?
Thanks for a balanced and excellent review Maarten. It's very easy to get caught up in new gear hype and I find your videos a tonic for photo and video sanity.
Finally someone who gets straight to the point! Excellent video and really helped me with my current dilemma of whether to get the T2 or T3 as my first Fuji camera
Thanks Maarten, excellent comparison and preview. The X-T3's "large indicator" mode for both LCD and EVF has now been included in the latest firmware upgrade for the X-T2 (v 4.30).
Thanks, always nice to read your kind words. Full review in the next week or two. So far, the EyeAF is pretty amazing (in spite of its performance in this comparison). It's picking up people (and eyes) in a dark club even in profile. You'll see.
Great Review as usual probably the most comprehensive I have seen,,,looks great for video but also for sports and wildlife....will probably upgrade from my XT2 after a few months to see if when more folks have the camera and are using it if there are any problems...Thanks for the Review !
Five years old video, but still extremely useful! I just bought a beat-up old X-T1 to try out because it has the same sensor as the x100S, which produced great images - but could barely autofocus. So far, so good. I am just looking at what the subsequent models have to offer. As I only do still photography, I get the impression that the upgrade path will be the X-T2, not X-T3. There might be an X-T7 by the time I get there, though.
Thank you for your frank and unbiased review. I am moving into mirrorless and have decided on the Fujifilm camera (but which one?). I do believe you have helped me make a final decision. I don't do video so the XT-2 sounds like the one for me.
Thanks a lot for your in-depth approach. I very much like your reviewing style. I was actually looking all over for exactly THIS subject last week when I sat down to consider my next camera from the X-T10. I wanted a Fuji X-series with larger EVF..knob for ISO and tilt LCD so it was a price war between the -T2 and -T3... I went with the -T2 because of a campaign that offered the vertical grip at severely discounted price w the body. Anyway, I love this X-T2 and it will be a long while before I will want anything else for my still photography. I appreciate this video after the fact confirming my decision to go with this model was the right thing to do. Cheers!
Great in-depth review as always! Since yesterday, I've been searching for a review that talks about the new shutter button to confirm if I'm just crazy, or rather the new shutter button is softer (as compared to my X-T20). You gave me peace of mind when you said it's actually softer (2:42). I still prefer the shutter button's feel of my X-T20, but at least now I know my X-T3 is not defective, and boy do I love that color chrome effect! :) Incidentally, I followed your advice at 20:57 the day I got my X-T3 without knowing it, and I actually managed to shoot over 100 GB worth of pictures. I got a total of 5312 files RAW+JPEG(F), which means 2656 photos taken (in modes S, CL, CH and BKT), all of it on a single battery charge and without the battery grip. I do have the muscle memory to switch off the camera when I'm not using it, but still, I did extensive use of it with EVF+LCD working in eye sensor mode and a lot of AF-C to shoot sea gulls and boats. At the end, the battery indicator got red, but still had some charge in it, so the camera didn't switch off on its own, I just got bored of shooting :) I don't know why all other reviewers are complaining that the X-T3 still uses the "old" battery and that battery life isn't good. They've clearly just looked at the CIPA rating but never bothered using the camera at all.
Very thorough comparison. Great job Maarten.! I am planning to get a used XT-2 and a xf16mm f/2.8 for street style photography. What do you think about this setup?
Thank you Maarten - I waited for your excellent comparison before deciding whether to upgrade or not. As a predominantly landscape shooter, I think I'll stick with my X-T2.
Maarten, fantastic job comparing both cameras. I was never happy with the auto-focus in video mode of the XT2. Looks like Fuji has fixed this in the XT-3. I will have to go into Henrys and try it out. Looks like it may be worth the upgrade! Cheers!
The AFC - which was problematic on the X-T2, particularly if you looked at the background - seems much improved on the X-T3, as I tried to demo in the low light scene.
Someone commented on one of your videos that you're doing god's work, and I can only say amen. Somehow you make camera shopping calmly comprehensible. I shoot stills, tend to hang onto cameras for awhile (um, replacing a Canon 40D), and want to get something more travel-worthy. Fujis seem interesting and fun, so I'll give them a go. I think I'm fairly clear on specs by now and am narrowing down. Is a good used X-T2 still a viable option, or is it better to buy newer at this point? I'd be quite happy with an X-T3, but it may be more camera than I need, since I don't do much video. I do like some longevity, however. What's considered outdated in the Fuji world, since they do a decent job of keeping up with firmware? (Then again, I still use CF cards, so maybe I shouldn't be too concerned. :) ) Thank you for your superb videos and generous advice, Maarten.
I'm certain that the Creator has more interesting things to do and think about than cameras, but I do appreciate the compliment. Yes, for stills particularly the X-T2 remains an excellent choice. CF cards are not supported in any Fujifilm model though. As for longevity, and camera that you purchase today could easily last five years and more, as long as you're not overcome by some new feature.
@@MaartenHeilbron The CF card reference was a friendly poke at my aged and beloved Canon 40D. I'll gladly advance to SD. Good to know about the X-T2, thank you.
Thanks for the great comparison, Maarten. Very helpful. I have a question about Auto ISO in video on the X-T3. I have heard some reviewers say that it is "stepped" and that it is noticeable when the camera is "stepping" through the levels. However, I don't know if those reviewers were actually using Auto ISO, or whether they were actually using Auto Aperture and mistakenly thought they were using Auto ISO. Any thoughts on how well Auto ISO works (and how smooth it is) when SLOWLY panning from a bright area to a darker area (or vice versa)???
Sorry to hear about the A6000 - mine is still working well, although I use it infrequently. Yes, the X-T2 would be a good choice, it's a nice camera, although I use it infrequently.
Hi Marten, thanks for such a clear and detailed review, when the XT2 appeared the enhancements offered left me thinking that I should stick with the XT1 that I had been using for a year or so, then it had a nearly fatal accident and I had to buy the XT2 anyway. Within two weeks I was saying that I had just saved one years worth of shooting because all the shots I was going to take with the XT1 I would have had to do all over again with the XT2!, it is not just an upgrade, like you get with other makers, it is an entirely better device!, it now appears that the XT3 is pretty much the same again, I have already lost count of the number of each quite small, but all significant, improvements!, although it looks and feels the same as the XT2, except for the larger feel to the battery grip, it is, again a completely new deal!. However this time I will stick with what I have because while I was sometimes frustrated by the XT1 the XT2 has never been difficult, there are some things it wont do, long telephoto shot wide open for example, (Nikon D500/ 200-500mm lens}, everything else, with the amazing lenses you can use, the performance of the camera is superb, its me who keeps getting it slightly wrong, with settings that fail to get the best of the wide variety of subjects in a wide variety of situations that I find in the real world!. Much as I would love to have a better camera I now think I must learn more to be a better photographer. Your review does seem to suggest that the greatest advances on the XT3 are related to video, a skill set and activity on which I have yet to embark!. When I started with the Fujifilm system with the XT1 which itself rapidly became a much more usable camera with the first two firmware upgrades, and five or six lenses of differing quality, I had no idea that within five short years we would have a system which now leads the APSc sector by a country mile with such a range of cameras and lenses!. Cheers, Richard.
Thanks for kind words and your detailed note - it's always nice to read the personal insights that my viewers have. I think you are making/have made a wise decision.
Maarten, thanks for the review. Im looking to buy my first mirrorless coming from a Nikon D7000 years ago. Would you recommend the Fuji XT-3 or the Sony A7R III? Leaning more towards the Fuji, as I'm into stills, not video and simulation looks great. Plus its weather sealed. Does full frame vs Crop matter? Thanks again.
I could recommend either. And for stills only, the X-T2 may have enough. Although I understand the attraction of a full frame sensor, and am mightily drawn to the A7 III myself, in my opinion, most enthusiasts are more than well served with APS-C. I actually can't think of an instance where it would matter.
Thanks for the video. I am strictly a stills shooter and purchased an XT2 when the price went down just as they were getting ready to announce the XT3. I do not regret the decision and as a stills shooter see no reason to upgrade. However, the silver version does look really cool and reminds me of vintage film SLRs. Trying to put unreasonable temptation and GAS behind me.
Wow, that low light performance looks like a cine camera! Can't believe the huge jump in quality! The AF-C autofocus improvements also are a life-saver... the hunting on the previous cameras made it unusable for sitting in front of the camera and talking :(
Hello Mr Maarten, addressed almost all that I was looking for. I use a X-T1 and have been very happy but with a new baby in the family, I sometimes miss shots (she is FAST) and am looking to upgrade. I almost never shoot video, so just for the continuous face detect auto focus, am I better off with the xt-3 or x-t30. Or should I save some money with the X-T2
Thanks, I appreciate the kind words. I haven't tried the X-T30 yet, but if the focus speed and face detect is similar then either one, but otherwise, the X-T3 is really quite remarkable in its ability to find faces even when they're not looking at the camera.
Thank's for the revue . I own both X-T2 and X-T3. I am looking forward for your complete review. I would like to make a precision for the cable release connection on the X-T3. There is a cable release connection for it but it is placed at a different place on the X-T3 camera. A little door on top of the memory card door . Normaly this connection was placed on the other side for the X-T1 and X-T2 . I had a hard time finding the information in the manual. Thank's again for your great reviews that I really appreciate and pardon my english writting I am French Canadian .....
Thanks for your kind words - mais la prochaine fois, n'hésitez pas à m'écrire en français. Oui, plusieurs spectateurs avait deja expliqué la porte cachée - je suis désolé de l'avoir manquée dans cette vidéo. However, I find your English to be very good.
Thank you for your amazing review :) quick question for you, would you recommend to get an x-t2 with kit lens at 700€ ? good deal for november 2019 ? Or stupid buy ? 😅
Unless there is some X-T3 feature that you must have, I think the X-T2 remains an excellent choice. I don't really follow prices, but that sounds good.
Maarten Heilbron i dont really need 4k 60 fps 10 bits... i’m looking for a good and reliable camera that is getting things done at the good price point ;) I think 700€ for the xt2 plus xf 18-55 is a good deal so i might go for it today 😍 unless i go for the XT-20 plus 2 lenses at 600€.... my god choosing a camera is a nightmare 😝😝 thank you for your quick answer !! 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thank you for your kind words. Low light (as you can see in the low light video comparison with the X-T2) is pretty good, I'll provide more detail in my full review.
Excellent "Intro" (and X-T2 comparison) to the new X-T3, Maarten! As a landscape and product photographer using the X-Pro2 with some stellar Fujinon optics, I am pleased with the image quality and detail rendition I am obtaining with the X-Pro2 and for example, the awesome Fujinon XF80mm f/2.8 Macro lens. That lens is the sharpest lens I've used in my 40 years of photography! That said, I was hoping that the new 26MB BSI sensor and Image Processing Engine of the X-T3 would give even more detail. I do realize that there must be "some" improvement" in image quality, however I saw one RU-vid comparison between the X-T3 and X-T2, and he concluded that there was very little improvement in terms of sharpness and detail rendition at base ISO. As I don't shoot video or high ISO, those improvements don't concern me. But I still want to see more testing/reviews of the X-T3 before I jump onboard. Thanks again, sir!
Maarten, gah your reviews make it so hard to choose! I'm in between a used x-t2 or a new z50. Since both are similarly priced after I add in the lenses I want. Which would you recommend?
If the choice was between a Z6 and an X-T2, I'd take the Z6. Otherwise, it's the X-T2. But you should make your decision based on the factors that are important to you.
Maarten Heilbron Thanks! I was originally leaning towards the z50 with adapted Sigma art DC glass. Since I'm coming from a D700 and familiar with the Nikon interface. I'll have to take another look at the x-t2.
Maartin. Just got my XT3 a week ago. Question re Bluetooth. I don't understand it. Is it like my Nikon D500 which has this bluetooth that can run in the background and anytime I take a photo, a jpg appears in my Iphone gallery? It is so convenient but is Fuji XT3 works the same?
The bluetooth runs in the background, syncing time and location (if enabled). If you have also enabled auto image transfer, a warning will pop up on an iPhone asking you to select the camera's wifi network, then (as long as the Fuji app is running) the photo(s) are transferred. I believe the wifi connection process is automatic with Android. Hope this helps.
My first job in TV ... the show was a lot of fun (mostly with John Arpin who played piano) and an overtime machine - loooonnnggg days, with two shows per taping day.
I want to pick one of these up but plan to use it mostly for shooting birds in flight as well as stills and fast moving subjects somewhere in the future. I don't care about the touchscreen or mic but want the high fps count. You just about sold me on the fact that I can get the fps plus the extras without the grip on the XT-3. What would you suggest for an enthusiast who wants to use the Fuji for mostly wildlife and moving subjects mentioned above?
Sir, I love your videos even though I have no technical knowledge of photography. I am a beginner and I am unsure if I buy a Fuji XT3 or XT30. Initially I will use it for travel photography and maybe later make videos for RU-vid. What do you think? Or would you indicate another Fuji?
When you're out shooting do you leave the camera on all the time, or do you turn it off when you're not actually taking a photo? If you leave it in the "on" position does that significantly reduce the battery life?
Well that's an interesting question. In the old analog and DSLR days, you could turn the camera on when you left home and off when you returned. However, the amount of power consumed by mirrorless cameras and LCD displays is such that I'm very mindful of battery life and turn it off after (nearly) every shot. Depending on your style leaving it on (and letting the power-saver turn it off after a few minutes) will lower battery life. But, hey, just buy another battery (or two).
Hello Maarten, i am planning to buy Fuji camera with manual control and i am in real dilemma whether to go with XT3 or XT2 , importantly i am a beginner. Unable to make a purchasing decision. Appreciate your inputs.
Do you think the X-T3 is worth the price bump compared to the X-T2? And how does the X-T3 compare to the X-H1? Will you be making a video on that at all? Thanks!
Whether it's worth it is entirely up to you, and what you do with your camera. Yes, a X-T3 to X-H1 comparison is coming, but planning to do the full review first.
Thanks for the in-depth look. I do think you down played the X-T3 in terms of stills. I the huge buffer alone is well worth upgrading if your a action shooter. I also find that the continuous auto focus to also be worthy upgrading.
Thanks for the kind words, always my pleasure. Yes, the bigger buffer is an advantage - but I don't think that burst mode, while useful, is a typical photography use case.
I am going to buy used. I am just curious if the $300 difference is worth it. I have little interest in video, so to me it sounds like the 2 is the better bet. I can use that money for some glass
Wonderful video that literally focuses on learning. Many will use it as a comparison; I will use it as the best abbreviated feature presentation I know...yes I'm a little impatient ;)
The X-T3 can only record up to 30 minutes before it stops - but you can restart immediately. And note that the are no restrictions on recording to an external recorder via HDMI.
Hi, I don't know much about the fuji xt3 or 1 or 2 but I like how the cameras look and the pic quality also. My question is..are you able to shoot the camera like a DSLR with all the benefits of mirrorless. I mean change my shutter, aperture and ISO just like a dslr and not have to manually change each nob on the camera to get the right exposure. I know it sounds a little strange because I know that's what people like about the camera, at least one of the reasons. I'm thinking of buying one but needed to know if the features of just using my right hand to change the aperture, shutter and ISO without bringing the camera down every time I want to change those settings are available. Thanks.
You should watch my full reviews of either camera to understand exactly what functionality is available - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-WXX8acwyQPM.html. The answer is yes to all of the above, and then some. In general mirrorless cameras tend to have more features and better implemented features than their DLSR siblings. The X-T3, in particular offers so many ways to control exposure - you can use the physical dials, or the front and rear controllers, or a combination, creating the exact configuration to suit your pleasure or needs. The ability to set any dial to A (so that its settings are automatic) is really very liberating if you're accustomed to the PASM selection dial. Both of these cameras, and many of their mirrorless competitors offer the full ability to manage not only the settings but the menu with the right hand, and without removing your eye from the viewfinder. Then of course, the viewfinder provides a full preview of the image you're about to take and shows (at your pleasure) the image that you've just taken.
@@MaartenHeilbron Great explanation Maarten to someone transitioning from a DSLR to a mirrorless camera. Interesting that most reviewers focus on image quality rather than the ergonomics and usability of a camera. When l was looking for my first mirrorless before Xmas most felt horrible in the hand. I predict like mobile phones the trend to smaller will be arrested and cameras will again become larger. For general use a larger mirrorless body would allow for a more substantial grip, better balancing for larger lenses and improved heat dissipation when shooting video.
Thanks for the kind words, always nice to know my content is helpful. There is a lot of attention paid to the minutiae of quality. My thought is that most cameras with APS-C and larger sensors easily pass the test, and there is a lot of attention paid to details and issues that are neither apparent or troubling to most photographers. However, there is little focus (sorry) on the operational details - what's required to operate the camera and access the features. In my observation most reviewers don't really evaluate the majority of the camera's capabilities, other than to repeat the manual or media release. I make it a point to try everything and to demonstrate what I found. Hopefully that is helpful. I agree that the cameras in phones, while interesting and useful, really miss the mark when it comes to an ability to manage the details of photography, particularly when it comes to adjusting the details of exposure and focus. If you're happy with auto, that's great, but ...
Maarten Heilbron you're welcome. You put a lot effort in it, wich we can see. Then good feedbacks are easy t come ;-) Between; what is your favorite camera so far after much of testing diffrent brands?
There are many that I like - and while I recognize that the X-T3 has more video capability, I'm happy with the X-H1 (which has 200 Mbits and Eterna - the reason I prefer it over the X-T2). It also fits my hand nicely (which most mirrorless cameras don't). Much of the X-T3's features are overkill for me. My second choice would be the Sony A7 III, a really great camera, but not worth trading in my Fuji kit.
Very compelling to switch to X-T3. However my old Nikon D7100 still takes great shots and I use my Sony A6000 for video. Both are phenomenal cameras. May be I will be ready to switch by the time X-T5 comes out.
i would like to shoot with two bodies, having 2 primes on each. i already own an xt3. would you guys recommend me getting another xt3 or and xt2 at half the price?
Excellent comparison. I want to take portrait and landscape most of the time. Video some times. Which is best for me. Nikon D750 with 24-120 f4 Or Fuji XT3 with 18-55 . I can't invest more in lenses
Thanks for the comparison! I'm new to photography and I'm trying hard to decide which mirrorless to buy. I'm still thinking if paying 700€ more for the x-t3 would be a better investment for the future than the x-t2. I'm into still photography (landscapes, street, travels) and not so much in fast tracking objects or video. Oh well I'm gonna think about it another week or two I guess 😅
Hi Maarten, I have enjoyed this review, and have watched it 2 or 3 times to help me decide on my next camera. As a predominately landscape photographer, I have convinced myself that the £700 savings on an X-T2 over an X-T3 would be spent on better glass. However, just to complicate things, I see that for roughly the same price as an X-T2 and 18/55 kit lens (about £1,000), I can also get a FF Sony A7ii with a 28/70 lens, or for about £100 more I can have the A7ii with a Zeiss 24/70 lens. These great prices are thanks to generous cash-back deals. In this case, I’d be keen to hear your thought on these options. Thanks.
Thanks for the kind words, I appreciate the views, and glad that I've provided useful information. Yes, unless you're shooting video, the X-T2 is an equally good choice, and better glass is always a better investment than a newer body. For landscape a full frame sensor does have some advantages - so I appreciate that's a tough decision. I'm not sure what your outputs are, but even large prints are well-served by APS-C. I would prefer the Fuji for two reasons. I think you'll get more dynamic range and colour detail from the X-Trans sensor and I like Fuji's operational controls and menu over Sony. Hope this helps.
Hi , im looking at the xt2 and xt3 and xt30 ,i shoot only photography, the fuji xt2 is 950$ with 18-55, 3 batteries, baterrygrip. The fuji xt3 is 950$ body only. And the xt30 is 950$ new with 18-55. Is their a big differnence beetween the image quality, colors, and are their more film simulation because i shoot only jpegs. Thank you.
I have been debating between these two cameras. I was able to see the X-T3 in store but not the X-T2 (which I am leaning towards given that I don't do video and I can get it with a discount). I was wondering if the viewfinders look the same tho? I believe the X-T3 has more resolution but does it look the same? This is key for me as I was very happy to see that I can clearly see all the viewfinder image with my glasses on the X-T3 whereas I can't see anything clearly on my Nikon D7000. Anything you could tell me would be super helpful! As you can imagine this is a massive advantage for me and super happy to switch (love the ergonomic layout of these cameras!). Thanks for a super helpful review.
I no longer have them here to refresh my mind, and I'd be hesitant to make a recommendation, or for you to make a decision without seeing them both. I generally shoot without my glasses.
Hi Maarten, your comparsion is not challengeable :) Fuji claims, there is new eye AF system, what is your thoughts? It would be interesting trying sony A7 eye detect vs. fuji x-t3. For stills, eye detect is really helpfull having small all around runnig kids :)
Thanks for the kind words. Yes, it is a new and much improved face/eye detect system. Yes, that would be an interesting comparison. Let me see if I can fit that in the schedule.
please suggest me a good professional camera for photography, I have selected some, please suggest - 1. Fujifilm XT2 , 2. Fujifilm XT3 , 3. Canon D80, 4. Sony A6500, 5. Nikon D7200 , please suggest me , thanks in advance, I am more into photography , but do videos occasionally... thanks in advance..
All of those are good choices, each have their quirks and strengths. My preference in that group, if you do video only occasionally is the Fuji X-T2, as I enjoy the slightly larger size and the physical controls as well as Fuji's colour science.
Thanks for this comparison. I'm looking forward to your full review. Very interested in seeing if there is any improvement in low-light autofocus, especially for indoor sports.
Always my pleasure, thanks for your kind words. Full review in the next week or two, yes, I'm seeing very good low light AF, particularly for face detect.
Hi bought xt-3 and try to record on 4k but i got problem its sayong (write error ) after 40s or so and still i got over a minute of space on my sd card...do you niw what can be the problem?
You need an SDXC card rated U3 type or higher. I would recommend a UHS II type card. These are also called V30 or V60. The card you have does not support the writing speed required.
Maarten great job but too much information for a single video, maybe seeing the you and some more examples would be a little easier to digest for me, and yes two or three episodes instead of one 😄
Thanks for the kind words and the guidance. And while I could clearly spend the next three months making videos about the X-T3, there are other cameras on deck.
Hi Maarten - great video. I have been trying to track down information on the quality of the XT-3 touchscreen's rack focus - I have seen some videos where it appears a bit jumpy but I wonder if users had not tweaked the sensitivity settings. Do you have any experience with that function on the XT-3? Thanks, Brian?
Although I'll probably take photos fo4 the most part, there are times when I do need to record videos to the best quality possible. Soo XT3 it is, though I certainly would've liked to set more of my budget for more than 1 lens, but meh I could buy those later.
@@MaartenHeilbronfound a used XT3 in a pretty good condition, with a battery grip and the original box. Will probably buy that, but maybe prepare a cheap lens (TTartisan 27mm) to test it, but not sure about that just yet.
@@MaartenHeilbronoh, and I found it interesting that the silver XT3 vs the XT2 has a difference, in that the body behind the screen is silver on XT2 (also in XT1) where in XT3 and onwards it was black, looks interesting, kind of disappointed they made it black on the silver model, but nothing I can do about it.