Tried-and-tested imaging pipeline, Body-based image stabilisation, Excellent video options
Not a huge advance on the X-T2, Same price as some full-frame rivals, Some fiddly controls
The X-H1 may not appear that different to the existing X-T2 on paper, but it does at least narrow the gap between that model and the medium format GFX 50S. Those keen on using longer lenses or working in poorer light should be encouraged by its arrival...
4K and 17:9 aspect ratio options available, F-Log Gamma feature, 5-axis in-body image stabilization, Electronic viewfinder with a 100fps refresh rate, Excellent grip, Several slow motion options, Decent continuous shooting speed, Good image depth is great
Battery life is just ok, AF needs improvement, Face and Eye Detection also needs improvement, Dials are easily turned accidentally, Q button is right on the thump grip hump
The Fujifilm X-H1 is a great camera for shooting videos thanks to its variety of resolutions, frame rates, bit rates, film simulations, and aspect ratios, not to mention 5-axis IBIS and features like F-Log. It's also good for landscapes/outdoor shots (and...
Abstract: Last updated: January 16, 2018As you approach the $2000 price point you'll find flagship APS-C and Four Thirds cameras, built for speed and durability. You'll also find a handful of full-frame ILCs and DSLRs, with their own unique selling points.Few camer...
Published: 2019-02-22, Author: Chris , review by: techguide.com.au
5-axis stabilisation (IBIS), Robust built quality
Uses an older sensor, No headphone jack
If you're going to spend the money and be comfortable with the X-H1's slightly larger body, it'll be because the X-H1's IBIS is sufficiently crucial to your shooting needs for you to forego the X-T3's superior specifications or other on-par features – or...
Great autofocus, Solid, tough build, Great photos in JPEG, Very good touchscreen LCD, Good operating system, Top LCD screen
Too big and heavy for a mirrorless camera, Doesn't sit well in the hand, Pricey (1): For what it offers, the XH-1 is just a little too expensive, Pricey (2): Needs the Vertical Power Booster Grip + extra batteries, Rendering of RAW photos at higher ISOs i
This X-Series flagship feels like a transitional step in the range. There are some excellent features but it also needs some tweaking...
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Published: 2018-05-25, Author: Mike , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Great autofocus, Solid, tough build, Great photos in JPEG, Very good touchscreen LCD, Good operating system, Top LCD screen
Too big and heavy for a mirrorless camera, Doesn't sit well in the hand, Pricey (1): For what it offers, the XH-1 is just a little too expensive, Pricey (2): Needs the Vertical Power Booster Grip + extra batteries, Rendering of RAW photos at higher ISOs i
The Fujifilm XH-1, the latest incarnation in the popular X-series, isn't the successor to the popular X-T2 but it is the new X-series flagship. That said, the XH-1 is a somewhat confusing mirrorless beast.The PitchAt first, I was tempted to be quite criti...
The X-H1 feels like the perfect camera for enthusiasts who want to take that next step forward with their hobby, for people who are ready to invest a sizable chunk of change into a device that offers a lot more than a smartphone ever could. It's a device...
