The built quality, picture quality, and operation are good.But I don't know why I bought it from Amazon UK, but sent me a EU plug charger, not a UK plug charger. I need to use another power adapter.And be careful, after changing the value of "Clarity" in the IQ menu, it will slow down the storing performance. I hope the new firmware will solve this issue in the future.
Amazon CustomerThis is an donut all camera, it's up to you if your considering to upgrade from xt3. As a hybrid shooter the upgrade of battery life and IBIS and dedicated switch for quick swap from stills to video was just too great for me to resist. If your a photographer there is no need to upgrade from the xt3, the images and functionality is still amazing.If you can afford it and the upgrades are just too tempting then I fully recommend.
fabio francoThis is an donut all camera, it's up to you if your considering to upgrade from xt3. As a hybrid shooter the upgrade of battery life and IBIS and dedicated switch for quick swap from stills to video was just too great for me to resist. If your a photographer there is no need to upgrade from the xt3, the images and functionality is still amazing.
If you can afford it and the upgrades are just too tempting then I fully recommend.
As a filmmaking student I have to say this camera is absolutely amazing...
Anatoli StoyanovBrilliant! The best AP-C camera currently available. Great AF, flippy screen, strong battery life, 15/20 FPS!!! Great images and fantastic video spec. Wonderful camera
R.D CarverHaving pre-ordered in March I was lucky enough to get one of the first production samples of the X-T4 to arrive in the UK (not through Amazon). Unfortunately after weeks of sunshine it's been lashing down with rain today. BUT this has meant I've had a chance to take pictures indoors using available light to test the In Body Image Stabilisation (IBIS), which appears for the first time in the X-T range. And it's awesome!I have 5 Fuji X lenses for my X-T2 but only the 55-200 in my collection has stabilisation built in. My favourite lenses are the 16-55mm f2.8 (very sharp but heavy) and the 56m f1.2 - not so heavy but depth of field is incredibly shallow. I tend not to use flash and prefer available light, which means often having to use higher ISO than is ideal. So the announcement of IBIS in the X-T4 made me reconsider my decision on not upgrading again. So let me say now that I'm a stills photographer primarily and an occasional videographer. I'm not an expert in the video settings for vloggers or YouTubers.I've found that the slowest speed I can hand-hold with IBIS depends on the overall weight of the lens. With the 56mm f1.2 I could safely get consistently sharp results at 1/4 of a second (see attached pictures, showing a 100% crop of the centre of the frame). Even at 1/2 second the result was sometimes usable! With the heavier 16-55mm f2.8 I was 'only' able to get to 1/15th with sharp results. That's amazing. I don't have the steadiest hands so normally with the 16-55 I wouldn't consider dropping below 1/125.Compared to the X-T2, the X-T4 body is noticeably heavier and gives the sense of being bigger even though side by side there isn't a huge difference. The most obvious differences are the slightly wider pentaprism and the deeper grip on the front. The latter is only slight but does mean it feels better in the hand. The controls are similar but some have moved location (e.g. the AE-Lock and AF On) but the biggest change is the Stills/Movie switch which is now around the base of the shutter speed dial. This ma
Vinman666Having pre-ordered in March I was lucky enough to get one of the first production samples of the X-T4 to arrive in the UK (not through Amazon). Unfortunately after weeks of sunshine it's been lashing down with rain today. BUT this has meant I've had a chance to take pictures indoors using available light to test the In Body Image Stabilisation (IBIS), which appears for the first time in the X-T range. And it's awesome!
I have 5 Fuji X lenses for my X-T2 but only the 55-200 in my collection has stabilisation built in. My favourite lenses are the 16-55mm f2.8 (very sharp but heavy) and the 56m f1.2 - not so heavy but depth of field is incredibly shallow. I tend not to use flash and prefer available light, which means often having to use higher ISO than is ideal. So the announcement of IBIS in the X-T4 made me reconsider my decision on not upgrading again. So let me say now that I'm a stills photographer primarily and an occasional videographer. I'm not an expert in the video settings for vloggers or YouTubers.
I've found that the slowest speed I can hand-hold with IBIS depends on the overall weight of the lens. With the 56mm f1.2 I could safely get consistently sharp results at 1/4 of a second (see attached pictures, showing a 100% crop of the centre of the frame). Even at 1/2 second the result was sometimes usable! With the heavier 16-55mm f2.8 I was 'only' able to get to 1/15th with sharp results. That's amazing. I don't have the steadiest hands so normally with the 16-55 I wouldn't consider dropping below 1/125.
Compared to the X-T2, the X-T4 body is noticeably heavier and gives the sense of being bigger even though side by side there isn't a huge difference. The most obvious differences are the slightly wider pentaprism and the deeper grip on the front. The latter is only slight but does mean it feels better in the hand. The controls are similar but some have moved location (e.g. the AE-Lock and AF On) but the biggest change is the Stills/Movie switch which is now around the base of the shu
Explore your creativity as far as it wants to go with the FUJIFILM X-T4. This powerful image-making tool offers professional photo and video functionality that can be quickly and easily accessed at the flick of a switch. X-T4 offers five-axis In-Body Image Stabilisation, autofocus sensitivity down to -6EV, and Full HD/240p super slow-motion video recording. It also provides improved AF tracking performance and enhanced battery life compared to X-T3, along with a new mechanical shutter that is capable of taking 15 frames per second and durable to over 300,000 actuations. High-resolution movie footage can be made at DCI 4K/60p in 10-bit colour, while the addition of a newly designed optional Vertical Battery Grip uses two extra batteries to provide power for over 1,500 frames before needing to be recharged. X-T4 is the ultimate camera for hybrid image makers who want versatility to make the most of their scenarios.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 27.2 x 20.4 x 17 cm |
Package Weight | 2.44 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 13.4 x 13.4 x 9.3 cm |
Item Weight | 916 Grams |
Brand Name | Fujifilm |
Camera Lens | 18-55mm |
Color Name | Silver |
Continuous Shooting Speed | 30 frames_per_second |
Has Image Stabilization | Yes |
Included Components | Camera Body & Lens |
ISO Range | 80-51200 |
Max Focal Length | 55 millimetres |
Min Focal Length | 18 millimetres |
Min Shutter Speed | 3600 seconds |
Model Year | 2020 |
Mounting Type | Fuji |
Objective Lens Diameter | 65 millimetres |
Part Number | 16650883 |
Viewfinder Magnification | 0.75x |
Zoom Type | Digital Zoom |
Lens Design | Zoom |
Maximum Aperture Range | F4 - F22 |
Expanded ISO Maximum | 51200 |
Focus Type | Auto Focus |
Max Shutter Speed | 1/32000 (Electronic Shutter) seconds |
Aperture Modes | F2.8-F4.0 |
Style | With XF18-55 mm |
Maximum Format Size | APS-C |
Effective Still Resolution | 26.1 megapixels |