Fujifilm is the go-to brand if you’re seeking for a camera that uses the most advanced digital technology while maintaining the traditional mindset of film shooting. In general, the company manufactures adaptable cameras primarily for photography hobbyists. Nowadays, Fujifilm only makes mirrorless cameras and, in contrast to some of its rivals, concentrates primarily on APS-C cameras, as well as medium format and high-end compact cameras. Although releasing newer models, the company is renowned for providing support for previous models for a longer period of time than most brands.
We’ve purchased and evaluated a number of Fujifilm cameras. Continue reading to learn how the brand performs in the current camera market.
Panasonic X-T4
The Fujifilm X-T4 is the best Fujifilm mirrorless camera we’ve tested, making it a great all-arounder for enthusiasts who want to capture both stills and moving images. The Fujifilm X-T4 is still a fantastic camera for most people even though the more photography-focused Fujifilm X-T5 has now replaced it. You may obtain incredible results right out of the camera thanks to a 26-megapixel sensor and a variety of film emulation presets. Also, its strong autofocus mechanism and quick 12 fps burst shooting (or scorching 20 fps when utilizing the electronic shutter) make it an excellent choice for rapid subjects.
Beyond that, it’s just pleasant to use, demonstrating that you don’t need need the largest sensor to produce excellent pictures or enjoy shooting. It is also quite capable in terms of video. It can record 10-bit 4k 60 fps video internally, despite its 4:2:0 subsampling restriction, and unlike earlier models, the X-T4 has built-in sensor-shift stabilization to assist minimize camera wobble. In the end, the X-T4 is one of the best enthusiast APS-C cameras available because to its relatively portable form, dedicated exposure settings, and excellent battery life.
Fujifilm X-S10
The Fujifilm X-S10 is one of the best Fujifilm cameras for intermediate shooters if the Fujifilm X-T4 seems like overkill for your needs. It has a simpler design and less video features but uses the same 26-megapixel sensor as the X-T4 (no internal 10-bit video here). Long-time Fujifilm users might be dissatisfied by the mode dial’s replacement of the separate exposure controls. Yet, it opens up the camera to a wider range of users, and the added size of the handgrip is a pleasant improvement.
There are several wonderful features in this phone, such as in-body image stabilization and a screen that can be tilted for vlogging. As is customary with Fujifilm, the image quality right out of the camera is likewise superb. Given its lower price point, the camera still provides a ton of value despite having a shorter battery life than the more costly X-T4 and a mechanical burst rate that is limited to 7 frames per second. The Fujifilm X-T30 II is a great option if you’re looking for something more transportable. Although being more compact and using the same sensor, it lacks IBIS and an articulated screen but offers about equal image quality.
Fujifilm X-T5
The newest camera from Fujifilm is the X-T5, which is an evolution rather than a revolution of the X-T series. Due to the conventional dials on the top of the camera, which make it easy to swiftly alter ISO and shutter speed settings, it is a traditionally controlled SLR-style camera that is perfect for serious hobbyists.
The beloved Fujifilm X-T4 is improved in terms of resolution by the X-T5, which is still perfect for photographers looking for a compact camera. Excellent 40.2MP sensor, 10-bit 4:2:2 video at 6.2K/30P, and 3-way touchscreen tilting for versatile image composition are all features of this camera. In terms of the way that it looks, feels, and handles, the X-T5 is in a class of its own, and it’s currently several hundred pounds/dollars cheaper than the X-H2. Read our article for a comparison: Fujifilm X-H2 3 vs. X-T5.
Fujifilm GFX 100S
With medium format photography, Fujifilm is accomplishing something that no other company has done. It has reduced the cost of the luxury of a 100MP sensor while preserving superb image quality, quick focusing, and a premium design.
Has a smaller body than the original GFX 100 but maintains in-body stabilization and sensor resolution. With a smaller form and for less than half the cost of the original GFX100, Fujifilm has somehow created a camera that offers everything the earlier model could. It’s the kind of camera sorcery we dream of, so it’s no wonder it made our list of the top ten.
Fujifilm X-H2S
The fastest camera in the Fujifilm X-mount lineup is the X-H2S (opens in new tab), which features a large pro-spec body and handle, a top-mounted status monitor, and a fifth-generation sensor with four times the speed of its predecessor.
The X-H2S includes in-body stabilization, a flip-out vari-angle screen, and a 5.76 million dot electronic viewfinder. It can shoot at 40 frames per second with little to no screen blackout, record 6K video or 4K at up to 120 frames per second. Only a professional photographer or videographer will need this kind of power, and it has a cost. The X-H2S is the best professional APS-C camera and is excellent for sports and wildlife photography.
