The Fujifilm X-H2 mirrorless camera was a major step forward for the company's highly respected X Series, as it was the first body to add a high-resolution sensor, increasing its versatility and making it all the more desirable for photographers and filmmakers. How does it hold up in the long run? This great video review takes a look at the camera's performance and quality after a year of use.
Coming to you from The Hybrid Shooter, this excellent video review takes a look at the Fujifilm X-H2 mirrorless camera after a year of usage. The X-H2 comes with an impressive range of features, including:
- 40.2-megapixel back-illuminated X-Trans CMOS 5 HR sensor
- X-Processor 5
- Minimum ISO of 125
- Ultra-fast electronic shutter with speeds of up to 1/180,000 s
- 15 fps continuous bursts using mechanical shutter
- 20 fps continuous bursts using electronic shutter
- Pixel Shift Multi-Shot for high-resolution 160-megapixel images
- 5-axis in-body image stabilization
- Subject-detection autofocus with deep learning, including animals, birds, people, cars, bicycles, planes, trains, and motorcycles
- 8K 30p internal Apple ProRes video in 4:2:2 10-bit
- 12-bit 8K 30p raw video output with external recorder
- 4K video oversampled from 8K with up to 2x digital zoom without a loss of resolution
- F-Log2 for over 13 stops of dynamic range
- Up to 30 minutes of recording time
- 5.76-million-dot EVF with 0.8x magnification and 120 fps refresh rate
- 79 weather-sealed points
- Optional cooling fan and battery grip
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Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity
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USB-C and HDMI micro Type D
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Dual card slots
All in all, the X-H2 looks like another fantastic camera from Fujifilm. Check out the video above for the full rundown.
Fujifilm seem to have adopted the tried and tested commercial formula of incremental model releases with a few tweaks to keep the cash registers ringing. Where is the ground breaking stuff that disrupts the market? The 1:1 sensor with 4x3, 3x2, 16x10 vertical and horizontal crops. The desktop application that allows deep level menu configurations to be uploaded to the camera with presets? Even a crop to 4x3 with preset focus points when existing cameras are rotated to portrait format? That would save sports shooters a bunch of time in post processing.