![]() ![]() However, there are some downgrades from the previous ‘flagship’ X-T4. There are also small improvements to the back buttons (slightly larger), a larger but smoother exposure compensation dial, improved doors to access ports (no more floppy doors) and slightly higher magnification on the EVF (0.80x vs 0.75x) compared to the X-T4. With the more powerful and efficient processor, the X-T5 also has improved IBIS performance and improved AF speed and accuracy (including subject detection), all while improving battery performance from the previous X-T4. Fujifilm has done a great job in miniaturizing the IBIS unit from the original X-H1 (perhaps the same one from the X-S10?) and putting it into the smaller body of the X-T5, while still using the larger NP-W235 battery. It’s noticeably smaller and lighter than the X-T4 (476g vs 526g body only), even though the hand grip is deeper. The first thing I noticed when I received my review copy of the X-T5 was its size and weight. need for bigger memory cards and storage due to a higher-resolution sensor.lower FPS continuous shooting (20fps vs 30fps in ES vs X-T4).larger video crop (1.23x in HQ mode) due to a higher resolution sensor.more high ISO noise due to a higher resolution sensor (it’s still pretty good). ![]() more rolling shutter due to a higher resolution sensor.40MP sensor (many won’t need or want the extra resolution).small improvements to ergonomics (deeper grip, bigger rear buttons, bigger Exp Comp dial).improved side doors to access USB-C, micro HDMI, 1/8” microphone input, remote.5th generation processor (twice the speed of the previous generation, but more efficient).180,000th-sec top electronic shutter speed.new 40MP sensor (full-frame resolution).Here are my quick pros and cons of the new X-T5. If you have the X-T3, this would be a great upgrade. If you currently own an X-T4, you can shoot with the new X-T5 blindfolded, minus the three-way articulating screen. Put simply, we wanted more dials and fewer buttons. ![]() Although both cameras are awesome for hybrid photographers and videographers, for the majority of us traditional Fujifilm X Series photographers, we wanted a camera that had a more traditional design and interface. Although I was a huge fan of the original X-H1, I was less enthusiastic for the hybrid DSLR-styled, Canon-Sony-like PSAM-equipped X-H2S and X-H2. ![]() Introducing the new Fujifilm X-T5.įujifilm’s new fifth-generation photo-centric X Series camera is basically a fusion of the X-T3 with the X-T4 but with the latest and greatest sensor and processor from the recently launched X-H2. How long would it be before Fujifilm built an X-T3-styled body with IBIS? The wait is finally over. However, for many X Series photographers, the iconic three-way tilt articulating screen was the preferred style. Because of this, the X-T4 had tons of video-centric upgrades, including a fully articulating screen. However, Fujifilm marketed and engineered the X-T4 as their new flagship catering to both stills photographers and videographers, much like the X-H1. In the spring of 2020, Fujifilm finally announced a mid-cycle upgrade to the X-T series and called it the X-T4, presumably an updated X-T3 with IBIS. In the fall of the same year, Fujifilm announced the X-T3 with their latest fourth-generation sensor and processor…but no IBIS. It was the first X Series camera with IBIS (In-Body Image Stabilization), but the performance was sluggish due to the two-year-old third-generation sensor + processor combination from the X-Pro2. It was their first attempt at a hybrid video and stills camera and it was partially successful. Fujifilm launched the controversial X-H1 in the spring of 2018. ![]()
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