![]() We are able, as an alternative, to merely tap the subject on screen to direct focus, however, and that’s what we found ourselves doing more regularly, as it was both more accurate and more comfortable to do so. For greater post-production flexibility, X-T30 II supports F-Log video format, which allows you to record movies with a wide dynamic range. Played back at normal speed, this results in smooth, high-quality footage with up to a 10x slow-motion effect. We felt both this control and the backplate buttons, in general, could do with being just a tad larger, as the joystick – which was a control pad on previous iterations – is a little fiddly to use due to its toothpick size. X-T30 II records Full HD high-speed movies at 240fps. The X-T30’s autofocus point – the familiar illuminated green square – can be moved around the frame with a thumb steer of the joystick on the camera back. After a period of familiarising ourselves, we thought less about what the camera was doing, and more about the subjects we wanted to capture – which is as it should be. Being able to dial down the exposure in real-time with a flick of the thumb on a dial, for example, and see the image on the LCD visibly dimming in response, not only makes for ease of use, but swifter operation overall. Therefore if you do know a bit more about photography and cameras in general, it stands to reason you’ll get a bit more out of this one. In practice, it’s actually a pretty sophisticated alternative to both a smartphone and a larger DSLR, with its chunky knobs, dials, levers and control wheels really benefit those who like to get hands-on and make manual adjustments to their images, rather than just point and shoot. (Image credit: Fujifilm) Fujifilm X-T30 Review: Performanceįuji has referred to its X-T30 as ‘the little giant’ – taken by us to mean a small camera yet a big performance. Just as impressive for action photographers is that the camera is able to deliver 30fps bursts of photographs too when using the camera’s electronic shutter, or a still respectable for its class 8fps if using its mechanical shutter.ĭespite the relatively compact proportions and its classic rangefinder/SLR type looks, Fuji has still found room for a well-hidden pop-up flash on its X-T30, while a vacant hotshoe atop the camera also provides room for an optional flashgun for photographers seeking even better results, should it be required. The alternative is to opt for regular Full HD clips, here capable of being recorded at up to 120fps, which results in slow-motion footage when they’re replayed. And with a camera that looks this good, why would you want to hide it away? Fujifilm X-T30 review : FeaturesĪs well as the aforementioned 26-megapixel stills, the camera offers the now expected 4K resolution footage at a standard 30 frames per second capture rate. However, with the 18-55mm lens attached it is a tight squeeze for a jacket pocket and would benefit from being carried in a camera bag, rucksack or via use of the provided neck strap. Neither does it feel lightweight, literally, at an official 383g body only. ![]() Despite providing an entry point into Fuji’s X system, the X-T30 doesn’t feel compromised in any way.
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