I've always seen myself as a Canon guy but, since my renewed willingness to pursue photography in a more serious way, I'm just falling in love with Fuji.
I've had one for about a year now as a secondary camera, for when I don't want to lug my big DSLR around. It's delightful! Just yesterday I was out shooting with it and an old Minolta 50mm lens, and the images look fantastic. It's really hard to beat the image quality and decent build quality of a used XE-1 (or other older Fujis, I'm sure.) Also, as someone who usually shoots with a high resolution full frame body, it doesn't make that much of a difference. The XE-1 is perfectly capable for 90+% of what I shoot! Glad you're enjoying it, you should have many happy years with it :).
Congrats mate. It is a gem of a camera. Have had mine for many years and still love it. The sensor on it and to a certain extent the T1 is phenomenal. Great to hold on even when you buy other bodies for it's lovely look. Pro tip, pair it with the 35 1.4 or manually adapt lenses for some extra sexyness
The first gen cameras are such a good deal and got really nice firmware upgrades back in the day to make them very useful for adapting manual focus lenses. Most of what happened afterwards was concerning megapixels, ibis, and autofocus, which for a short walkaround manual lens doesn't matter. I'm glad people are still getting a lot of joy out of these, hopefully for many years to come.
I thought this was a great review of all the options, new and used, available for those interested in the Fujifilm line. I found the comparison of the used cameras a great history lesson in the advancements that have been made over time. I've owned several of those older cameras, and I have to admit their review brings back great memories and fun shooting! This is especially true in our "social limiting" times. Thank you!
Man, X10 should be on the list of under $500. X10 is probably one of the best compact premium Fuji has ever created, even until today, it's my favorite compact camera, it may be over 10 years old, but it's a gem.
I own the X-T30 for almost a year now and during this time I’ve shot about 8000 pictures with it. I love this camera and the pictures, it is generating. I’ve read about other users hitting the Q button accidently, but I have to say, this didn‘t happen to me once.
Me too, best decision I could have made for my first serious camera, it's compact size doesn't make me nervous about going out with it and calling too much attention.haha
I also bought the x-t30 bout half a year ago. Its so easy to carry around and take with. And the pictures always work out. I neither have had a Q-button accident. But I do notice myself adjusting the iso from Auto 1 (64-800) to extra high by accident. The battery could be longer lasting but atleast im transferring the photos much more often to my pc.
Go through a body every couple of years?! OMG That's not what I was hoping for... Perhaps I'm thinking too much like an amateur? I want a camera that I'll be able to use for at least ten years...!
Honestly you can use a camera for at least 3-5 years professionally. I’ve been using my Nikon D850 since it’s release and I’m a full time photographer . I’ve shot about 70 thousand photos so far with it and it still functions like a beast
If you think about reselling it, might actually be not that horrible to change the body every couple of years.. I don't know I feel like once you go from film to digital It does not make any sense not to keep up with the technology. I'm not saying you can't have great results with a 2014 camera but.. animal eye detection ffs
You can! I don't agree with saying they only last a few years. Traveling shooting as a pro, yeah maybe. But... This investing in lifelong lenses. Don't get too attached to the bodies. The glass is the big thing that states
Nah that is in inaccurate statement, even for professionals. Many people are still using and loving their X-T1. I have an X-T2 and I don't see enough reason to upgrade. Aside from the shift to mirrorless, camera improvements have been tapering off over the last 5-10 years.
it is! Only thing I dislike is the viewfinder, which is (or at least feeels to me) very tiny in comparison even with my XT-20. But maybe they shrinked it down on the X-E3? I sold that camera just because of the smallish viewfinder...
Completely agree, I've owned many cameras (was a pro tog for 10 years with tons of gear) and now I'm not pro any longer I downsized everything to just an X-E3 and Ricoh GRIII. My setup isn't for everyone but for street, documentary, travel and some studio shots it works out great for me.
Finally, someone made a clear point about the camera world, yes, the lens is last longer than the body, save the money for lens instant of going crazy for the latest camera body. However, Fuji doesn't update their camera core-tech as often as other brands, that's something users need to think about before jumping in Fuji gears, so buying an older camera model seems more valuable than buying a new one. When people choose the Fuji, it means people need to go slow and patience when taking photos.
Got x-t30 and its best first camera buy ever, I love it so much for streets etc Q button not a problem anymore since you can switch it off (choose none for it) or use it as back button to focus or to peak etc. whatever you want hehe Small, compact, plactic bag for weather sealing but not often you need it. Price was unbeatable with kit less 2x less the xt-3 or 3x less then pro3 when I bought it during cyber monday.
@@danemilsaracanlao7158 Hi, i got lucky and bought it in the used but not abused market for about 420 dollars, i think it's aboy 7k shutter count only, good as new, and i spent my remaining pennies for a brand new 23f2.
I got a X-T10 two weeks ago with XF35/2. And I love it... Especially the classic chrome. It is definitely a good camera even I already have Sony a7r2...
Exactly same here. Keeping the A7r II for high-resolution work but tried the X-T10 and now purchased an X-T3 to build a little take-anywhere kit around it.
I date fujifilm cameras, but I for long have married the style of 3 top dials (iso, shutter, exposure compensation, and also Aperture dial in lens). It is just so elegant...
X-T1 with Samyang (Rokinon) 135mm F2. Sad it's omitted completely in the video, it's a much longer lasting camera than the X-T2 and many of the smaller early birds
I bought the XA-7 cause I like touchscreens, plus it's image quality is as good as all the others,uses the same lenses, is very light and was on special offer from Amazon at £475 with standard zoom and 12 month interest free!
I got my X-H1 for $650 complete with the VBG+3 new Battery bundle. It is brand new and with 1 year warranty from FUJI itself. I think thats the best deal i had ever from Amazon.
I've been shooting short films with my X-T3 and a trio of Rokinon cine lenses and I can't say enough about the Fuji cameras. The color coming out of these cameras with their profiles is just phenomenal. If you're an indie filmmaker and want to spend more time shooting than coloring in post, I'd definitely suggest the X-T3/4.
@@hay_bail1I've been shooting on the X-T4 for a year now and I'd say no. The X-T4's IBIS isn't good enough to be used for professional video work. I'm turning it off, if I plan on having any kind of significant movement in my shot. Nice to have for steady shots or low shutter photos, but really not necessary.
I started my journey with Fujifilm with an X-T200, almost by accident as it was a Black Friday special that really caught my eye and I had read positive things about it. One of the biggest things I can say for it as a recommendation is that the X-T200 has been an outstanding bridge device for someone that was mostly shooting photos with their PHONE rather than another camera. A lot of the meat of the device is actually in its screen and the software behind it as it was designed with a lot of touch controls in mind and I found it to be a very intuitive camera to use that allowed me to gradually get more confident with the more manual controls and customizing the various buttons and wheels to better match the more technical Fuji cameras. I've been really satisfied with it as a learner camera and what's REALLY cool is all the lenses I've collected for it now transfer to the higher end cameras I've moved onto since which is a feature that never occured to me when I first bought it. Despite it being less used I still keep it around as a travel camera, and while I've cannibalized all the other lenses I have a TTartisans 27mm lens that stays attached to it for 90% of situations but knowing I COULD strap the same 16mm lens I love using helps me justify keeping it around.
The xt20 was my gateway camera. Now I have that the xh1, and a gently used x100t. I honestly shoot street and portraits... But I’ve found that each cameras serves me best in different ways. Great video!!
additional benefit of the X-T3 over the X-T4; if you are upgrading from an earlier Fuji mirrorless, you can reuse any extra batteries you have purchased
I bought an X-E1 a couple of years ago for under $200. I got it as a secondary camera, for it's small size (with the 27mm 2.8,) and for adapting vintage glass. It's a champ, and I love it! My main camera is a high res full frame monster, so the tiny 16MP Fuji is the perfect counterweight when I don't want to take things too seriously. (the image quality still holds up too - I love that original X-Trans sensor!)
XPro3 is my first camera and I can’t say how grateful I am to have a hidden screen and hybrid view finder. I have become quicker at observing and shooting without the distraction of a screen.
i have an XA2 but i plan to switch to an XE3 it really is my dream camera. even if i have the budget to afford anything more expensive, i'd still just get an XE3. it's SO underrated. it's basically a mishmash of of the looks of xpro, xa, and x100 but with a mid-high camera. no one buys that, but i it's basically one of THE best midrange camera if not THE best from fuji. the one and only highend camera i'm interested in is xpro3... which really says a lot about my shooting style and genre
I started with the Olympus OM system, owned Hasselblad and Leicas for many years, Owned a Toyo D45M, Kodak 8x10 camera, switched 35mm to Canon, then Nikon and then, for digital, I got to Fuji. Once the X system arrived, I switched and never looked back. The Fuji lenses are better than the Leica lenses, and the Fuji sensor is even better than the Velvia 100 or Provia 100. Nothing else comes close. Nothing.
Great video! I have a (very) old X-T1 which I really love, and which I prefer to the newer X-T3/4 in terms of how it makes you feel. The X-T4 especially feels way too clinical, and very confusing to people who only shoot stills. The X-T1 really feels vintage, looks vintage, and still delivers outstanding images.
Hello! I love your advice. May I ask - why don’t I see the camera you recommended on the Fuji website? I don’t see an X-T1 available. Is there an “updated” version of the X-T1 and do you know the new model name, by chance? I really appreciate any advice or insights. Thank you soooo much !
@@JaneThatcher89 The X-T1 was released 27 January 2014. They aren't making it new any longer. The newer models are the X-T2, X-T3, and X-T4. Expect them to announce the X-T5 at the X Summit event at the end of May.
the perfect bedtime video, I’m going to dream of buying my first fuji body now-appreciate the educational/advice aspect of these videos (and the channel overall) so much!!!
Right? It's crazy how cheap they are used relative to all the comparable bodies. On one hand I want people to wake up to how awesome they are, but on the other hand I want them to stay cheap and under the radar... Great form factor for sure!
Still using my entry to the Fuji system: an X-T1, which I bought when they were being closed out a couple of years ago. I love that camera, I love the Fuji lenses (especially the 35/1.4 & 50-140/2.8), and I HATE the battery life. Okay, trying to focus on moving subjects sucks, too. But otherwise, it's a great camera!
I learned more about photography with Fuji tactile buttons than I ever did with my Nikon in 7 years. It just made it all click excuse the pun. Still on my xt20 and I’m waiting one day to get xt3
Even in Late 2023, my favorite recommendations for the cheapest Fujifilms are the X-E3 and the X-T20. They have the same processor as the much more expensive X-H1 which boggles my mind. Image quality is still superb and they will continue to be usable for many years to come.
I was considering the X-T200 for price and size, but after careful consideration, purchased the X-T30. For a little more money, you get much more camera. Another recommendation: choose the XF18-55 mm zoom lens over the XC15-45 mm PZ if choosing an X-A7, XT-100/200 or X-T30 kit. Some camera shops may be willing to switch the XC lens for the XF lens as mine did. The power zoom lens is a throwback (more like a throw away) to the old compact digital point-and-shoot cameras and your ability to zoom is limited to preset focal ranges rather than continuous zoom along the whole range.
For photography, I prefer the X-T3 dual-axis tilting display by far over the X-T4 side flip screen. That’s why I‘ve just purchased the X-T3 although I‘d have liked to have the IBIS.
I hesitated to click on this video because of the length. However, as an OLD SCHOOL shooter, I am trying to decide on which FUJIFILM camera. Turns out, this video is better than NETFLIX. Excellent production. Great information. Thank You. Rhino Ranch, MT, USA
Its so complicated with all that Models in the x series when you come from an other system. Im looking forward to my switch from Nikon to Fuji next Year
I forgot to mention that I'm extremely hard on my cameras also. So many people, especially those who are extremely careful and who baby their cameras, will have better luck.
I have an old X100s as a street and walk around camera. But for most “serious” shooting I use a dslr. Landscape, wildlife etc. But usually I take nearly half my shots on the X100s.
Very true about marrying lenses, “dated” my xt2 for 2 years and traded up to an Xpro 3, while still holding onto my 23/35mm. The Xpro 3 is my mistress though.
I have an X-T2, X-T20, and X100T. I have been really happy with the Fuji system. (I shoot a Nikon DSLR and older film cameras as well) I don't need the newer models, as I do slow, retro, film style photography. Good video though.
I was so close to ordering a sony and I'm so happy I made the trip to best buy mask and all to handle the sony as well as the new lil canon. they don't carry fuji but I all I knew was that I did not leave bestbuy with a camera, and then realized the x-t30 existed. am loving it
i just bought my first mirrorless camera today and it's xPro3. I'd been using used film cameras (both instant and SLR) from my grandpa and on eBay, then xpro3 caught my eye for a long time. Hope I'll enjoy it
I want to let you guys know I just bought the Xt30 with the 18-55 kit lens for $955 before tax and shipping on Amazon. I wanted a small and portable camera that had good quality so I could capture moments in my life anywhere I went. I was considering getting a used Fuji I actually almost bought a Xt2 for $550 but after looking into some newer models and really thinking about the long term use I’m not sure how the camera will hold up and I always put insurance on my expensive items I decided to again look into new ones and found the Xt30 for $675 body only and again $955 with the kit lens. I really didn’t want to spend this much on a camera but it was a really good deal so I bit the bullet and am now waiting for it to ship to me. Also guys if you’re patient and keep an eye on amazon listings you might see the same price I did I saw that mine has been jumping in price it’ll go to $1299 then back down sometimes on certain colors.
Bought XT20 first, love it’s compact size, then bought used XT2 and love extra features. Fave lens 16mm for landscapes and the 50mm Zeiss macro, superb. Not into video so tilt screen enough for macro etc
I also purchased an XT20 first years ago! I ordered a used XT2 in excellent condition yesterday to be my daily one, as I now have more time to photograph. Are you enjoying the XT2 over the 20?
Edgar Joaquin good choice. I do find myself using the XT2 more and could probably sell my XT20 but as it is lighter & smaller it is useful for a walkaround camera.
When you know Fuji inside out, have been shooting them for years but still grab a cup of coffee and enjoy a 35 minute video because it is from A&D! Another fantastic video mate. Great work. 🤩
I'd also add that a lot of other great Fuji cameras can be had second hand for a steal. These are great, well made, long lasting cameras. I bought a new XE-1 when it came out (still got it) and picked up an immaculate X-T1 a couple of years ago, which is amazing to use with legacy lenses, the viewfinder is night and day over the X-E1. I would say that every model of the X range could be a good option, at the right price.
1. The X-T2/3/4, X-Pro2/3 and X-H1 support tethered shooting. This was a consideration for me. 2. Ergonomics needs to be considered. One reason I chose the X-T10 over the X-T1 back in the day was because the former felt more comfortable in my hand. I was coming from a Fuji X-E2s and Nikon D7000 at the time. I bought the X-H1 last year because the sale at that time made it the least expensive Fuji X body that supported tethered shooting that could be purchased new. The IBIS and overall build are nice to have, but I'm keeping it because of the ergonomics. The shutter button is close to the natural position of my index finger on the grip. When using a wrist strap I can dangle camera on my fingertips on the grip with my arm at my side and it feels balanced. 3. I tried using the XF10 as an every day camera for a few months. It's too big even for carrying in cargo pants pockets every day. When using a bag I preferred to carry my X-T10 or X-T30. I don't know who the XF10 is for. I would not recommend it for people new to Fuji systems because it is not representative of the line. And I think it would frustrate experienced Fuji users.
@@scottieray I haven't yet made the opportunity to tether to a laptop. I do use the Fuji app to transfer pictures and remote control my camera. I used the app running on my Pixel 3a XL (which has since been replaced by a Pixel 5a) to control and trigger my X-T30 when I photographed the conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter December of 2020. It worked as expected and I was happy with the results.
I first learned photography basics on film (Pentax K1000) about 20 years ago. I recently took up the hobby again and a few weeks ago I picked up a “like new” X-T30 with the 18-55 kit lens for under $900. My long fingers hit the Q button a few times, but there are some relatively cheap accessories (thumb grip, grip extension) that solved those issues and make it feel more controllable. I’m blown away by the performance and have already added a couple primes to my kit. Down the road I’ll likely pick up an X-T4 if I get into more video. The Fuji X system brings similar joy to photography that my old Pentax did and is so much more forgiving!
My ideal camera would be based on the X-H1 body, updated for the newer IBIS and battery of the X-T4, no top screen and have NO video functionality. I prefer the ergonomics of that body over the XT series. Obviously this will never be made as it wouldn't appeal to the majority of potential buyers. That body & the 16mm f1.4, 56mm f1.2 and the 90mm f2 would be my dream setup.
Just bought an X-T3(supposed to arrive in a couple days). I went from Nikon DSLR(too big/heavy) to Panasonic(didn't like the AF system) to Olympus, which I used for a couple years. Olympus makes fantastic stuff, but I've been needing high iso more often recently, and that's one of the few things Olympus struggles with. Looking at reviews and sample RAW files, I determined that Fuji was a solid high iso noise improvement over the Olympus without getting too big and bulky.
Topaz DeNoise AI works like a charm. I have an OLYMPUS and noise is not an issue now. Many wildlife photographers use it from full frame to micro 4/3 thirds.
Having owned several x series cameras over the past couple of years, my heart is now firmly settled with the x100 series.... But they're all great cameras and highly recommended as far as I'm concerned!
Personally, I think the x100 is a fantastic secondary camera, but I think for people who can only really have one body but multiple lenses, the X100 is quite limiting.
Bowen The Sheep Yes fair enough. I use film cameras mostly so having just one digital camera that’s ready to go and useful for most things to me comes in the form of the X 100 V. Cheers
My immediate gut reaction... I know the X-T series is the SMART choice, but the X-Pro series is the FUN choice.... There are only two things that could convince me to give up my X-Pro2: 1) an X-Pro3 2) a Leica M10
If you use your xpro-2 with OVF then I would suggest to keep xpro-2 since pro-3 OVF is downgrade.I had one but see no any benefit of having one if you already have xpro-2.
I own one. I picked it up when the rumors of the xt2 were out and prices went down a little. I never shot a video with it, doesn't speak to me... You get more crop-ability, and about 1/3 a stop for each newer generation with my own testing but IMHO there is still no need to update. Haven't tested the xt4 but for that price I think I will go with a 35mm... low light capabilities was always a problem for me with apsc.
@@amitugol5916 Yes. I bought mine recently from an online dealer with 6 month warranty for 200 USD. I spent the rest of my money on lenses, including the 16mm 1.4. I'd love to get the x pro 2 or 3, but I felt like this was the better option for me.
For the casual shooters, I strongly suggest to buy the X100T/F/V. I made the mistake of buying the XT10 and after the first few months it started to sitting in the corner of my cupboard collecting dust. It is just to big and bulky in my Jacket or Bag to carry it around
I have a Nikon D3, the body is built like a tank:). Because of the wight its often left at home. I want to buy a fuji, dont want to buy lots of lenses. Thinking of buying the X100V.
I bought an XE-1 with the 27mm pancake to compliment my D800, and they make a great pair! I still shoot the D800 mostly, but the Fuji is so easy to grab when I'm running errands, or going for a walk with friends. I'm still a fan of big chunky cameras, but having a jacket pocket sized option opens up a lot of possibilities :).
That was the reason why I bought a Panasonic GF1 (replaced by GX1) as my walkabout camera, after I picked up my D3 back in 2008. Now, I'm thinking/dreaming about a Q or M10-P. 😊
I've had the Fuji x100S, the Xe-1 and 2, the xt-20 and now I have the x-pro 2. This one is, for me, the most beautiful camera on the market. Sturdy and tough, not small toyish, portable, and the range finder style form factor is unmatched. In black of course. Its just a joy looking at this piece of art.
Great overall summary of the Fuji line and advice on selection of a camera! My only criticism is your dismissal of the XF10 as a serious photography tool. It’s an amazing value at $500 for a POCKETABLE APSC sensor with Fuji colors, color simulations, quality glass, f2.8. The only other pocketable option is a Ricoh GR for $800. Yes it’s build doesn’t feel as robust, but its use case is street, travel and/or family documentation, so it’s more than adequate for that. I’ve found the focus speed and accuracy to be more than adequate as well. It’s an X70 that Fuji can afford to make and sell at an attractive price. APSC image quality in a pocket for only $500!
Exactly!! Especially used I can’t recommend it enough. I paid 240$ for mine and it came with all the accessories in the box. Leather halfcase was thrown in as well and the camera looks brand new. No marks. I guess I gotta thank the haters for keeping the price low. Unlike the X70.
I’m still loving my X70. It’s a great little camera that takes great pictures. It, along with with X100, has a leaf shutter, so it is very quiet and has a flash sync speed up to 1/4000 sec.
Phew this was a lot to process; I thoroughly enjoyed your video. I started my Fuji journey more than 10 years ago with two "bridge" cameras (S5500 and later the fantastic X-S1 which I still use regularly with my Nikon DSLR) with small sensors, but I only have good things to say about the Fuji build quality and reliability on both of those. I feel that you generally get more than what you pay for. I was a bit taken aback on your comment on poor quality on older Fuji models. Maybe you're just a bit rough for your equipment as a pro. I appreciate the fact that you only recommended APS-C sensor cameras here due to the issues with image quality on anything with smaller sensors especially in low light, and I'm pleased that you included the fixed-lens options in your list. Fixed lens cameras simplify life in a huge way. I'll never forget the first time I saw my friends showing some holiday photos and I got suspicious about the quality of their images ... they bought a used X-T2 and the image quality was phenominal compared to their other images. Night and day. There's is definitely something to say for the X-Tx range, and one is still on my bucket list.
T2 for stills only and a 16-80 mm lens for everything. Compact, a lovely visible aperture ring, and feels good in my hands. And just always fun to use.
We do a lot of touring (Jeep and Motorcycle) and my wife takes a lot of pictures of the scenery while we are moving. We currently have an XT-1 with a few lenses and a battery grip. Our XT-1 needs a bit of work. The skins are pealing, and the port door is warped but the biggest issue is that when we have the camera in our lap (in the jeep) and raise it to take a picture, the screen turns white for a few seconds. This causes us to miss a lot of pictures. Oddly, if we turn the camera off, point it out the window and flip the camera on, it is almost instantly ready. I think we have a couple of options. I think both options include sending the XT-1 in for service. One option would be to get an X100V and use it as a point and shoot camera while in the Jeep or on the MC. Option 2 is to get the XT-4 and use it like we do the XT-1. Would the XT-4, with IBS, be a better choice for shooting from the MC? In either case, the XT1 would be backup or used with a long lens for taking close-ups.... my wife tends to shoot wide-angle lenses. What do you all think? Thanks in advanced, John
I have recently bought a 2nd X-T1 (Graphite Silver) and could not agree with you more! At this time the X-T1 is a true bargain. I got mine here (www.ebay.com/itm/193404868525).
HOw lovely the phrase "With cameras you date and with lenses you marry" Couldn't have said it better. Oddly enough after watching some Pal2tech instructive Fuji operational vlogs, RU-vid took me here. And same as with older cameras I do enjoy a lot watching older videos. Have a great sunday Andrew! Best from Uruguay.
I have owned an x-t20 for 2 years now and am considering an update to x-t30 for better video capabilities. I love the x-t20 for what it can do but there is one issue that's bothered me a lot recently: the shutter release button got a little sticky at times and became harder to press. So if anyone is thinking about purchasing x-t20 used, I would say that's one thing to take notice of
Yeah fortunately mine happened during warranty. I sent it 2 weeks before the end of warranty and they had the audacity to return it claiming to be fixed without changing anything. When I went back in to collect it I rejected the repairs as they didnt fix the issue. They took the camera to the back and 20 minutes later they tell me the technician has had a look at it and it need to change the top plate. They wanted to charge me for the repairs. I made a fuss saying i returned it to repair during warranty and it should be covered. Fortunately they agreed after that to cover the cost of the repair. Works lovely since.
Have you had any durability issues like he mentioned? I’ve heard from many that the X-Tx series is quite rugged and was surprised to hear him say that the X-T2 gave him problems.
I enjoyed this in-depth video. I have already ordered the XT4 but I am now shopping for a back-up body. Now that you have your hands on an XT4, I would love to hear in a future video your analysis of how older Fuji lenses (23 f1.4, 35 f1.4) perform on this latest model XT body. Some reviewers (including you) have mentioned the slow and noisy autofocus of older Fuji primes. Are you seeing better autofocus with the XT4 and older Fuji primes?
Same for me coming from the Canon world. Don't get me wrong, I really like the Canon gear and on some things they really excel at like flash (Fuji is behind the curve on this IMHO) as an example. But cannot deny how nice it is to tuck the X-T30 into my backpack and go off on a 30-mile bicycle ride. I have done it now with both the Canon and Fuji and the latter is much easier on the back to carry along for the trip.
Thanks man, I was watching your channel earlier and was contemplating about which Fuji camera I should buy. Low and behold a couple of hours later, a guide is posted!
Great video! I have the X100v on the Zhiyun Crane M2 and it's incredible for video! So much lighter than a DSLR on a gimbal. I walked 18 miles with them yesterday and it was much easier to carry. The footage it produces is gorgeous. The max record time would be a limitation for some, but if that's not an issue and you want a portable solution for buttery smooth video - it's fantastic! :)
Started with the X-T100, then added the X-T3, and more recently the X-E3 (used). The E3 paired with the 23f2 is my daily carry, the T3 is the work-horse, and I still take the T100 out and about here and there. I’m hoping to get the X-Pro3 at some point, hopefully after a substantial price reduction, haha.
I hope the X-T3 screen finds a new home on a future Fuji body. I've always found that portrait tilt design to be clever as hell. I'd also like to add an X-Pro2 to my collection at some point.
Maybe you can sort out as best value for money is better idea for every budget.I would say XH-1 is unbeaten, followed by X100 (keep good value), Xpro-2 (keep relative good value since xpro-3 is not everyone cup of thee due to screen and stripped down and unusable OVF).XT's should be XT-2 or XT-3 due to XT-4 price and 60% drop in value after 18-24 months.
I didn't give my personal feeling too much in regards to the x-h1 in the video, but personally, I feel like if you want a camera of that style and size, you might as well be shooting with a full frame camera. You already have to pack around something that has that size and style. All the benefits Fuji offers in terms of size are already gone, so... why?
@@AndrewGoodCamera Put the Fuji 100-400 , 50-140 + TC1.4 or 80mm f2.8 macro and you will see Why. As far as Fuji cameras goes XT line is on the top of non-ergonomic one.
This was an excellent overview. I think I'll be going with the XT4, which was what I had planned on buying prior to this video, but now I know for certain which one is right for me.
I plan to purchase this model as well. Why do you prefer the XT4? What helped you decide? Just interested in your input/ advice/insights! I want a camera that allows me to change lenses with other brands, like vintage Nikon lenses, etc. but I don’t know how to find out about this. I’ll keep researching!
