Abstract: Video recording capabilities are a top tier Full 1080p HD at 60 frames-per-second at a higher-than-most-Blu-rays 36MBps bit rate. You can use the manual focus during recording, and there's even an input for an optional microphone. A 3.0-inch tilting LCD d...
Abstract: Also very interesting is the addition of a second control ring around the lens barrel, supplementing the existing manual zoom ring. This, coupled with the rear-panel control dial, makes the Fuji X30 a twin-dial camera that should be more intuitive to use ...
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Published: 2014-12-11, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
The electronic viewfinder is superb with high resolution and comprehensive information display. Switching between LCD and EVF is automatic as the eye comes up to the finder. The camera is a pleasure to use and image quality is good for general use but not
The small X Trans sensor doesn't really cut it these days. Such a small sensor in such a large body is decidedly eccentric and resolved detail is poor compared with the best of the competition
There is a lot to like about the X30, but the price is high for its specifications. An American reviewer reckons that it is a lot of camera for the money, but in the US it is $1...
While the X30 isn't a major upgrade to the X20, the new EVF does provide significant advantages over the previous model and gives users greater shooting flexibility as well as making the camera more pleasant to use. The larger, tilting monitor screen adds...
High quality electronic viewfinder, Tilting screen, Respected sensor and processing engine
Screen not touchsensitive, No upgrade to sensor, No raw file recording with filter effects
Fuji is aiming the X30 at enthusiast and professional photographers looking for a high quality compact camera for second-shooting at weddings, street photography and taking or days out. By the company's own admission, it isn't meant as a radical upgrade ...
If you own an X20, it's not really worth upgrading to the X30 as the image quality and performance hasn't moved on enough to justify the trade-up cost. That's not to say that these aren't impressive – it's just that the X20 was already good in these areas...
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Published: 2015-01-30, Author: Chris , review by: reviewed.com
Fuji finds its X factor Fuji doesn't generally make headlines for sticking with retro theming, but a look under the hood of any camera they've released in the last year or so will show you they improve their stock where it counts. And that's really th...
Great on-body controls, Fast, accurate AF, Robust build
Smaller sensor than rivals, No touchscreen, Lens could offer wider angle
The Fujifilm X30 is a strong compact, but doesn't make the image quality improvements needed to match the best big-sensor performers.Next, read more Camera Reviews...
Published: 2014-11-06, Author: Sam , review by: stuff.tv
Beautiful retro design, Sturdy and well-built, Large, clear electronic viewfinder
Bulky and heavy for a compact, Dodgy Wi-Fi mode
Fujifilm X30 verdict Open Gallery Having recently reviewed the Sony RX100 III, it's hard to recommend the X30 over it if you're looking for a compact camera in the higher end range – the Sony is smaller and offers better image quality and feature...
