The introduction of the X-H1 into the X-series has seen Fujifilm take a different approach to what we've seen before. Rather than making the smallest and lightest mirrorless camera possible, Fujifilm has done quite the opposite and made a larger, more dur...
Abstract: Recommendations More As of September 2019, oddly you can get the X-H1 with the VPB-XH1 Vertical Power Grip as a kit (camera & grip weigh 34.3 oz./972g with card and one battery) at a deep package discount for less than just the camera alone! This all-cont...
On Thursday Fujifilm launched their new flagship X-Series camera, the X-H1, and to put it simply this is more than just the new kid on the block. This camera has some serious feature and usability improvements over the previous X-Series cameras that will...
Spongy shutter button, Limited function without boost grip
The Fujifilm H-X1 is a APS-C mirrorless camera that can capture up to DCI 4K. With built in log recording and a high dot count EVF, the H-X1 has a nice feature set for video shooters.RECOMMENDED USES:Narrative FilmmakingDocumentary Filmmaking and Journali...
Spongy shutter button, Limited function without boost grip
The Fujifilm H-X1 is a APS-C mirrorless camera that can capture up to DCI 4K. With built in log recording and a high dot count EVF, the H-X1 has a nice feature set for video shooters.RECOMMENDED USES:Narrative FilmmakingDocumentary Filmmaking and Journali...
Top notch still and video quality, Responsive performance, including low light autofocus and high speed capture, Effective inbody image stabilization, Dual UHSII SD card slots, Extensive feature set
Poor battery life, Best performance requires $300 VPBXH1 Vertical Power Booster Grip, Headphone jack only available on VPBXH1, Short video record time (without VPBXH1), Retro/large dial design may not appeal to everyone, PRICE: $1,900 (body), $2,200 (with
Image quality is perhaps one of the X-H1's strongest attributes—straight out of the camera JPEGs are impressive in both rendering and detail capture. We're also huge fans of Fujifilm's film simulation modes and the new Eterna cinema film simulation is qui...
Abstract: Whereas the X-T2 and the X-Pro2 used to share the flagship label, they have now both been overshadowed by the X-H1, clearly positioned as a pro model. Why a new model, you ask? While the X-T series is positioned as a DSLR-level camera with much more compa...
I have been testing Fujifilm's cameras for quite a while now and each subsequent release raises the bar on image quality and features, both fundamental and advanced. In all, the Fujifilm X-H1 mirrorless camera is aimed clearly at advanced photographers wh...
Published: 2018-04-21, Author: Steve , review by: engadget.com
Great RAW and JPEG image quality Sharp DCI 4K video with little moire or aliasing, Solid weather-resistant build, Good autofocus for both video and photos, 5-axis image stabilization works well for still and video shooting
Big heavy body that Fujifilm fans might not like, Lacks exposure compensation dial, Autofocus doesn't work well outside the phase-detect zone, Limited battery life, Video shooting times limited to 15 minutes, No built-in headphone jack
The X-H1 is Fujifilm's most technically advanced mirrorless camera yet and makes it easier than ever to produce stellar images. The new 5-axis stabilization works very well to reduce blurry shots, and the EVF is simply the best you can find on an APS-C ca...
Published: 2018-03-28, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Shoots at 8fps with mechanical shutter and 14fps with electronic shutter, 5-axis sensor stabilization, 24MP APS-C sensor, 200Mbps 4K video, Log video profile, Tilting rear LCD, Dual card slots, Monochrome information LCD, Weather-sealed body,
Expensive, Not a true vari-angle LCD, No EV dial, Add-on grip required for top performance, No built-in flash, Omits headphone jack, Video recording chews through batteries
The Fujifilm X-H1 camera adds in-body stabilization to the X series and offers loads of tools for both photographers and videographers...
