Great value now that this model is about 3 years old and has now been updated...
trevor woodfordFantastic Camera, bought for holidays,walks etc. Love the features and custom menu options. Good lens, Brilliant picture quality. Buy extra batteries you'll need them.
Amazon CustomerColour are great
Amazon CustomerGreat camera, but the wrong one was sent and I had to buy a UK compatible battery pack
JoeAmazing camera brilliant for the money
Keri-Ann WillisThis item didn’t come with a UK charger...and only had a European two prong plug. So now I’ll be unable to use over the festive period.
Ryan BrownGood camera for that low price. Love it!Bought without lens.
JakovsAs advertised, like it so far. There are a few minor things, but it's ok.
OlegThe pictures are super crisp! If you're are a beginner or swapping from Canon/Sony, it might seem confusing, as there are a lot of things you can customise, but once you get used to the layout, it's brilliant. Super lightweight, really stylish - brilliant camera.
Amazon CustomerI have a X-T2 but bought this X-T20/XC15-45 kit as a smaller, lighter alternative when the high-end features of the X-T2 (like weather resistance, say) are not needed. I've used the X-T20 before so no surprises there, although the later firmware has added a few niceties since I first used one. The lens however was new to me and I have mixed feelings about it.First the camera: its a great camera with very few "annoyances" even when you're used to a camera like the X-T2 with its "a dial for everything" approach to controls. For those who like that kind of thing it also has a touch screen (the X-T2 has not), but to be honest I find touch screens annoying on SLR-like cameras and invariably turn them off. There are a few small irritations like the inability to assign OIS control to the quick menu (or button for that matter) so there's no option other than menu diving if your lens has no dedicated switch - like the 15-45 for example.Which brings me to the nasty-feeling all-plastic toy-like lens... but that's all the bas bits done. Despite its awful build quality it's surprisingly good optically, especially at the wider end of the zoom range. Optical IS is not great but does work after a fashion but don't expect to hand-hold exposures much longer than about 1/25sec without camera shake affecting the image unless you have exceptionally steady hands. Zooming feels awful using the zoom "ring" - which is just a spring-loaded switch - but fortunately you can also use the focus ring as a zoom when in normal AF mode; it's not as good as a proper zoom ring but a huge improvement on the main zoom control. The X-T20 also remembers the zoom position last used which is a very nice feature.There is no lens hood provided, nor does Fuji offer one. Generic hoods don't work as the normal size wide-angle hoods vignette on the 15045 and thos that don't are huge and look ridiculous. Fortunately JJC make one specifically for this lens (shown fitted in one of the pictures) and is well worth the price: https://smile.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B
John BeanI have a X-T2 but bought this X-T20/XC15-45 kit as a smaller, lighter alternative when the high-end features of the X-T2 (like weather resistance, say) are not needed. I've used the X-T20 before so no surprises there, although the later firmware has added a few niceties since I first used one. The lens however was new to me and I have mixed feelings about it.
First the camera: its a great camera with very few "annoyances" even when you're used to a camera like the X-T2 with its "a dial for everything" approach to controls. For those who like that kind of thing it also has a touch screen (the X-T2 has not), but to be honest I find touch screens annoying on SLR-like cameras and invariably turn them off. There are a few small irritations like the inability to assign OIS control to the quick menu (or button for that matter) so there's no option other than menu diving if your lens has no dedicated switch - like the 15-45 for example.
Which brings me to the nasty-feeling all-plastic toy-like lens... but that's all the bas bits done. Despite its awful build quality it's surprisingly good optically, especially at the wider end of the zoom range. Optical IS is not great but does work after a fashion but don't expect to hand-hold exposures much longer than about 1/25sec without camera shake affecting the image unless you have exceptionally steady hands. Zooming feels awful using the zoom "ring" - which is just a spring-loaded switch - but fortunately you can also use the focus ring as a zoom when in normal AF mode; it's not as good as a proper zoom ring but a huge improvement on the main zoom control. The X-T20 also remembers the zoom position last used which is a very nice feature.
There is no lens hood provided, nor does Fuji offer one. Generic hoods don't work as the normal size wide-angle hoods vignette on the 15045 and thos that don't are huge and look ridiculous. Fortunately JJC make one specifically for this lens (shown fitted in one of the pictures) and is well worth the price: https://smile.a
This is a fantastic camera but the 15-45mm lens is appalling. Low on detail and not sharp. Fuji normally produce great kit lenses, but not this one. So bad, I took it back and bought the xt20 with the 18-55mm lens. More expensive, but well worth it - the picture quality now is fantastic
MikeSharp pictures and a sturdy build which make for a very good camera overall. Only downside is the battery, which doesn't have the best endurance.
Nicholas BlandThis is my first Fujifim camera, having previously owned low end DSLRs from Canon and Nikon. I am returning this and gaining to get an equivalent priced Nikon. The autofocus is awful, kit lens is shockingly bad quality and picture quality is below that of my Galaxy S9 phone. Its going right back
Amazon CustomerI bought this model because I've had an x-t20 which has performed very well. Unfortunately, that model has broken. I hope the new model lasts rather longer. Takes excellent photos, autofocus performs reasonably well. Peak view very helpful in manual mode. Not water resistant.
S. HuttonIts a well made camera with lots of features but with some surprising omissions like no HDR. The view finder is too small and not compatible with wearing glasses. Battery life is poor. The kit lens (15-45) is very poor quality, very cheap construction. On numerous occasions, focus lock was confirmed but the picture was actually out of focus, resulting in more than a few non keepers. Simply not good enough for the price. I have a 4 year old Sony A6000 which performs significantly better.
CaptainBrilliant little mirrorless camera. If you're looking to get into the fuji system this is a cracking little camera to do it with. It punches way over it's weight. Outstanding value for money.
Fred DinageSon thoroughly impressed with his new camera!!!!!
LynI bought the T20 as a travel camera as my full size full frame DSLR’s are just too heavy and bulky to use when travelling. My Sony with 24-70 lens weighs 3 kilos. By contrast the T20 with equivalent lens weighs 1 kilo and is much more compact.However what has truly surprised me is the outstanding image quality. The pictures have outstanding dynamic range with a richness that I don’t see from my full frame. I’m old enough to remember 35mm film and I recall that fujifilm always had a image richness that was lacking from Kodak. The Fuji lenses though small in size are superb quality with excellent sharpness from edge to edge. Even though the XT20 has an APSC sensor you wouldn’t know that it’s not a full frame camera.On the negative side the xt20 images do become more grainy than I would like in low light. Also The smallness of grip is a problem for my large hands. But every camera is a compromise and this is meant to be a lightweight APSC camera!Overall the XT20 is perfect for carrying all day on long sightseeing tours without needing to visit a chiropractor at the dndvif the day. It’s also small enough for the wife to hide in her handbag.In summary, it’s great value for money , very useable and practical and takes beautiful photos.
OddjobI switched from Sony a6000 and I'm glad I did. I'm not a video user, so this review concentrates on stills.Having a Sony RX100, I bought a Sony a6000 with Zeiss 24 f1.8, Sony 50 f1.8 OSS and Samyang 12 f2. I also tried the Sigma 30 f1.4 and Sony 28 f2 lenses.While I'm satisfied with the RX100 for what it is (a good compact camera), I was underwhelmed by the a6000 (for the money spent with the lenses):- The out of camera jpegs were lacking and I'm not a guy to spend time post processing;- I was expecting the Zeiss 24 to be excellent but is not (especially for the price) and there are no other options in that focal length, which I consider best for an everyday lens (I found the Sigma 30 tight in several occasions and I was not impressed by its micro-contrast; the Sony 28 f2 was mediocre on aps-c);- I take most of my pictures when travelling and I was becoming a bit frustrated with carrying multiple lenses / swapping lenses; I was thinking of buying a zoom, but based on what I read, Sony zooms are not that great.- The auto-white balance was unreliable, with pictures taken seconds apart on a tripod, having completely different colour balance.At the same time, I was reading the positive reviews about Fuji and before I make any further investment in Sony, I decided to take the plunge and buy an XT20 with the 18-55 kit lens (the Fuji Black Friday promotion helped and I was not prepared to invest in FF due to cost/size).Having now the XT20 for four months, I'm glad I switched:- The 18-55 'kit' lens is excellent, sharp across the range, with good micro-contrast (sharper than the Zeiss 24 and Sony 50 - I made side to side comparisons having both systems). The image stabilisation is also great, I can easily shoot 1/8 of a second hand held at 55mm. 1/4 of a second is also feasible.- The jpegs out of camera are very good, without really needing post processing (at least for the casual user). The main improvement you achieve with post processing is raising the shadows but you can do this in camera anyway (see point below). If
Amazon CustomerTurn the dials. Look through the viewfinder. Shoot in stunning colours. Capture the moment... The FUJIFILM X-T20 packs the latest technology into its beautifully designed compact and lightweight body so you get the most from your photography whatever you choose to shoot. With a magnification of 0.62x and a display lag time of just 0.005sec, the FUJIFILM X-T20 has a large, fast viewfinder. It also features a 3.0-inch 1.04M-dot tilting TFT colour LCD monitor suitable for both above head and close to the ground shooting. By combining the Touch Shot function with the tilt LCD monitor, you can get even more creative.
X-T20 camera, XC15-45mm lens, Li-ion battery NP-W126S, Battery charger BC-W126, Body cap, Shoulder strap, Metal strap clip, Protective cover, Clip attaching tool, Owner's manual
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 25.1 x 24.4 x 14 cm |
Package Weight | 1.60 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 4.1 x 11.8 x 8.3 cm |
Item Weight | 381 Grams |
Brand Name | Fujifilm |
Color Name | Silver |
Continuous Shooting Speed | 14 |
ISO Range | 100/25600/51200 |
Lens Fixed Focal Length | 15 millimetres |
Max Focal Length | 45 |
Min Focal Length | 15 |
Min Shutter Speed | 3600 seconds |
Model Year | 2018 |
Objective Lens Diameter | 62.6 millimetres |
Part Number | X-T20 |
Max Shutter Speed | 30 seconds |
Style | Camera with 15-45 mm lens |
Photo Filter Thread Size | 52 millimetres |
Maximum Format Size | APS-C |
Effective Still Resolution | 24.3 megapixels |