![]() ![]() Metal dials on the top plate provide direct access to shutter speed, exposure compensation and drive settings Select the electronic shutter and the ISO range is limited to ISO 160-12,800. At the opposite end of the scale, it’s possible to set the shutter speed to as slow as 60mins using bulb mode or 15mins in shutter priority or manual mode.Īs has been the case on previous X-series cameras, users will find the extended ISO settings are only available when using the mechanical shutter. When a faster shutter speed is required or silent operation is needed for discreet shooting, the electronic shutter can be used to shoot at up to 1/32,000sec. Users can expect to record 32 JPEGs or 17 Raw files continuously at 20fps, or 90 JPEGs or 18 Raw files at 8fps, which doesn’t trump the X-T3’s buffer performance.Īnother variation between the X-T30 and X-T3 is that the latter shoots up to 1/8000sec using its mechanical shutter, whereas the maximum shutter speed on the X-T30 is 1/4000sec. The fastest the X-T30 shoots at using its electronic shutter without the 1.25x crop is 20fps. The X-T30’s screen is different to the X-T3’s and offers two-way tilt as opposed to three-way tilt Whereas previously ISO 160 was only available as extended ISO, users will find it part of the native range, which spans from ISO 160-12,800 (expandable to ISO 80-51,200). The X-T30 benefits from Fujifilm’s 4th generation X-Trans CMOS 4 technology and is equipped with the same 26.1-million-pixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor you get in the X-T3. This chip has a back-illuminated structure, excludes a low-pass filter to maximise detail and partners up with Fujifilm’s X-Processor that’s 3x faster than the one used inside the X-T20. The X-T30 has great promise, but still has a lot to do if it’s to follow in the X-T20’s footsteps and become Fujifilm’s next best selling mirrorless camera. With Fujifilm’s so called ‘little giant’ we’re looking at a smaller, lighter and more affordable alternative to Fujifilm’s fabulous X-T3 that has been well received since its launch last year. ![]() Double-digit X-T models such as the X-T20 continue to borrow a subset of the advanced features found in Fujifilm’s single-digit X-T models, and to ensure there’s a camera for all types of user, Fujifilm introduced the X-T100 as an entry point for novices and those working to a strict budget. Since then we’ve seen the X-T series grow substantially. ![]() We had to wait until May 2015 to witness some of the X-T1’s features filter down to a more compact X-T10. At the beginning of 2014, there was only the X-T1 to choose from if you fancied a Fujifilm camera that bestowed the traditional shape of a DSLR, with attractive styling and a centrally positioned viewfinder. One example has been the expansion of the company’s X-T camera portfolio. There have been a number of developments in Fujifilm’s X-series over the years. Photographers after the best kit option will want to choose it with the XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4 R LM OIS lens (£1,199), which is the combination pictured above Those working to a sub £1000 budget can purchase the X-T30 with the XC 15-45mm f/3.5-5.6 OIS PZ kit lens for £899. ![]()
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