![]() ![]() While the X-T30 uses the same sensor and processor as its big brother, most of the notable differences are in its design. The X-T30 follows suit and is very much like a smaller X-T3 in shape. Fujifilm X-T30 review: Design and key featuresĬameras in Fujifilm’s range currently fall into one of two camps – there’s the flatter “rangefinder” style of the X-Pro series, and the more DSLR-like “XT” style, which finds the viewfinder in the middle of the top plate. You can get your hands on one for around £1,079 including its 12-60mm f/2.5-5.6 lens. This uses a smaller Four Thirds sensor but is also pitched as an all-round model particularly suited to travel. The recently announced Sony a6400, for example, which also uses an APS-C sized sensor and a fantastic autofocusing system, can be picked up for around £999 with a 16-50mm lens – although we don’t think it handles as well.Įven more recent is the Panasonic G90. If you look outside the Fujifilm brand, there’s healthy competition. It’s by no means cheap, but compared to the X-T3, which currently sells for around £1,699 with the 18-55mm lens, it’s a significant saving. Here’s where Fujifilm really wants your attention. Fujifilm X-T30 review: Price and competition Other differences come mainly with the build and handling – a natural consequence of the smaller body – and we’ll discuss those in more detail in the design section below. If you’re from the “spray and pray” school of action photography, this might not be the camera for you, but if your subjects tend to be more on the static side, it’s likely to be less of a bother. Where the X-T30 differs from the X-T3 is its buffer depth, offering a more limited 17 frames (raw) before the camera needs to pause for a breather – the X-T3 shoots up to 79. Other similarities that the X-T30 shares with its sibling are its autofocus system and fast burst mode of up to 20fps. ![]() The APS-C sensor might be smaller than the full-frame chips in cameras such as the Nikon Z6 or Canon EOS R, but Fujifilm clearly reckons this size of sensor is the perfect balance between portability and image quality big enough to capture lots of light, but not requiring a huge body to house it.īest UK camera deals: Snap up savings ahead of Black Friday With the same 26.1 million-pixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS sensor and X-Processor 4 combination as the X-T3, the X-T30 should be capable of delivering the goods, quality-wise. READ NEXT: Our full review of the X-T30's big brother, the Fuji X-T3 Fujifilm X-T30 review: What you need to know It’s ideal as a travel camera, a back-up camera for X-T3 owners or just an all-round good performer for those who don’t want to push the budget. Just like the X-T20 was a pared down X-T2, so the X-T30 is a baby X-T3.įeaturing many of the same specifications as its pricier big brother, the X-T30 ticks a lot of boxes. The XT-30 replaces the X-T20 from a couple of years ago, bringing with it advanced features inherited from more advanced models. Fujifilm has won a lot of fans with its range of XT cameras.
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