Slim and stylish design, 100% phase detect AF coverage, The joystick is welcome, Improved face-eye detection
No articulating screen, Touchscreen responsiveness, but the lack of D-pad hurts, Sluggish image processing*, (* possibly due to firmware)
It may not provide quite enough of an upgrade to tempt X-T20 owners, but for enthusiasts new to the Fuji system – or X-T3 users looking for an everyday body that's virtually on par – the Fujifilm X-T30 makes a very compelling proposition. While it boasts...
While we've only had some very limited time with the Fujifilm X-T30, we were impressed that Fuji has managed to cram so much of what made the X-T3 great into the diminutive form factor of the X-T20. In addition to the recently announced Sony A6400, the Fu...
No IBIS, Video options limited comparative to X-T3
Marry the X-T30 with a Lumix OIS zoom lens and you have a well-featured, small form APS-C camera with very good performance or a very useful partner to an X-T3.Chris Oaten is a professional photographer from www.insightvisuals.com.auRelated PostsLumix DC-...
Very solid build quality,High quality image,Offers plenty of manual controls despite its compact proportions,Massive range of directly compatible lenses and accessories,
Absolute beginners may require a period of familiarisation, Back plate buttons and new thumb operated joystick could be larger Lack of in-camera image stabilisation,
This is a camera that the less experienced might be a little daunted by at first, yet will be able to grow into. Though it might not be a top-of-the-range X series model - in fact with the recent launch of the X-S10 it sits somewhere in the middle of the...
The camera lets you tweak the settings as much as you like, or you can use an auto mode that takes the hard work out of taking great snaps, It's speedy between shots, you'll never miss a moment, The design of the camera is great and so is the build qualit
We found, on occasions, some photos lacked vibrant colours, You'll need to find a 2.5mm mic input, as opposed to the usual 3.5mm, to record sound on your videos
Looking for a lightweight camera that takes great shots? The Fujifilm XT30 is a great buy. Despite its small size, this compact system camera still gives you the flexibility of being able to change the lens to suit the type of picture you're taking. The c...
Gorgeous, retro body, Tilting, touch-sensitive screen, 4K Video
Single card slot, Limited buffer for action, Irritating Q button placement
As we generally find to be the case with Fujifilm offerings, there's a lot to like about the X-T30 – and hardly anything to dislike. It's a superb camera which distils many of the best elements of the X-T3 into a smaller, lighter, cheaper camera.That said...
Published: 2019-04-05, Author: Matt , review by: techradar.com
Great build quality, Superb value for money, Plenty of customization options, Excellent 4K video quality, Lovely default JPEG output, Speedy AF system
0.62x EVF magnification, Grip not ideal for larger lenses, Some controls can be fiddly, No sensor-based stabilization, Tripod thread awkwardly placed, No UHS-II support
The X-T20 was a popular model for a reason, and it's hard to see why the X-T30 shouldn't be destined for the same kind of appreciation. Whether you're an enthusiast looking for a backup body, or you're taking your next steps from a more junior model, the...
Published: 2019-03-20, Author: Sam , review by: stuff.tv
Excellent image quality, Crispy 4K video, Compact body, Lots of controls to hand
Tiny rear buttons, Not much for larger hands to grip
While the X-T3 remains the more powerful camera, particularly if you're a video shooter, the X-T30 does a brilliant job of distilling the pricier model's essential appeal into a cheaper, more compact body. If you're coming to mirrorless cameras for the fi...
The Fujifilm X-T30 advances upon what was, and still is, a great enthusiast camera. By inheriting the same core features from the X-T3, the X-T30 has been turned into an even faster and more responsive performer than the X-T20 and packs a serious punch fo...
