Better 26MP backlit sensor, Faster, quad core processor with lower power consumption, 425 AF focus points with face and eye detection and tracking, High frame rate, Higher resolution EVF, More video capabilities than the X-H1, Weather resistance, USB-C, m
No IBIS, AF not very accurate in low light, Noise handling isn't good
While it might not be perfect, the Fujifilm X-T3 is an impressive value for still shooters and videographers alike. Fuji didn't pull any punches with it, appointing it with an awesome new engine and a few nifty extras. They've upgraded the sensor and slap...
Excellent 26.1 megapixel sensor, High-speed burst modes, 4K video at 60fps, AF coverage over full image area
Very sensitive to touch input, No in-body stabilisation, Could use a bigger buffer
The X-T3 is so good, in so many areas, that you really have to scrape the barrel to find anything negative to say about it at all. Yes, a bigger buffer depth would have been good in continuous shooting mode and it's a shame there's no in-body stabilisatio...
Published: 2018-09-19, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
26MP BSI APS-C image sensor, 20fps full-resolution shooting, 30fps at 16.6MP, Full sensor autofocus coverage, 4K video, Dust and splash protection, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi,
Omits in-body stabilization, No built-in flash, Battery life could be better, Banding can be an issue when using the electronic shutter
The mirrorless Fujifilm X-T3 camera features the best autofocus tracking system Fuji has delivered to date, but is a bit power hungry and doesn't offer sensor stabilization...
Overall, the Fujifilm X-T3 mirrorless camera was responsive, although it took me a while (and help from a colleague) to discover the two-step menu features to turn on the touchscreen. There seem to be a few hidden secrets in those camera menus.While the F...
During our limited time with the Fujifilm XT3 yesterday, we came away quite impressed with how much more polished it felt compared to the already excellent X-T2. Coming in at just shy of USD $1,500 for the camera body itself, the Fujifilm is definitely po...
Excellent electronic viewfinder, Wide range of physical controls, All-round image quality
Very sensitive to touch input, No in-body stabilisation, Average mirrorless battery life
The increase to 26.1 million pixels is the least important thing about this new mirrorless camera. It's the new, faster, wider-coverage autofocus system that's really impressed us, together with the uprated continuous shooting and the Fujifilm X-T3's sens...
TweetThe Fujifilm X-T3 is the replacement for the Fuji X-T2. It has the same mini-DSLR design with an electronic viewfinder at the centre of the top-plate and a very similar control arrangement. But inside, there have been lots of changes. The sensor and...
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Published: 2018-09-06, Author: Richard , review by: dpreview.com
Now that the Fujifilm X-T3 has launched, DPReview TV's Jordan Drake puts it up against the venerable Panasonic GH5 to see how their video features and quality compare.The X-T3 is Fujifilm's newest X-series camera, and potentially represents the largest...
Published: 2018-09-06, Author: Gordon , review by: cameralabs.com
Fujifilm's X-T3 is a highly satisfying mirrorless camera and my favourite model in the X-series. It may look a lot like the earlier X-T2, but Fujifilm's latest 26 Megapixel X-Trans IV sensor brings big improvements to autofocus (now across the entire fram...
Great image quality from both JPEGs and raw; Excellent high ISO performance; Up to 20fps full-res burst shooting; Very fast autofocus performance; High-res EVF; 3-way tilting touchscreen; Dual UHS-II slots; 4K 60p video; F-Log support,
Slightly higher noise levels than X-T2; No in-body image stabilization; Slight crop in 4K 60p (1.18x); Internal 10-bit HEVC video files require a fast, modern computer,
