Fujifilm's X-T3 was one of the cameras we used regularly in 2018, but at that price it was priced at $ 1,500 and I could not get the latest technology from Fujifilm. But just six months later, Fujifilm found a way to repackage most of its technology to a significantly affordable camera. X-T30 will be released in March from 899 dollars.
As with X - T 2, X - T 20 can be thought of as miniaturized and simplified X - T 3, as is X - T 30. Equipped with the same back-illuminated APS-C sensor and quad-core X processor 4 with the same 26 Mpixels, the same image quality can be obtained. It also features improved autofocus and continuous shooting speeds taken over by larger siblings, such as phase detection points covering 100% of frames and burst rates of up to 30 fps / sec with electronic shutter I am doing. Mechanical shutter
The X - T20 already provided 4K video, but the X - T30 further advanced to the professional area by making it possible to output 10 - bit 4: 2: 2 output to the external recorder via HDMI I was allowed to. However, unlike X - T 3, F - Log profiles are not provided for capturing 10 - bit internal records, 400 Mbit / s codec, or wider dynamic range. Still, you can record the resolutions of both Ultra HD (3,840 x 2,160) and DCI (4,096 x 2,160) at 30 frames per second, at 200 Mbps speed and the full HD 1080p for slow motion is up to 120 fps. For cameras with less than $ 1000.
The sample taken by the scenery photographer Bryan Minear and the sample provided by Fujifilm shows the picture function of the X-T30.
So, where does the X - T 30 price cut to reach that price? Most of it comes from the perspective of its physical design. Compared to X-T3, it lacks weather seals and dual card slots, and smaller finders offer exactly 2.36 million pixels instead of 3.69 million on X-T3. Direct access control can not be performed even if the number of buttons is small. Interestingly, it has a focus point selector joystick originally from X - T 3, but it is a replacement rather than an addition to the X - T 20 4 - way button cluster. Although it was ideal to have both, it seems that Fujifilm separates high-end product line and low-end product line from physical management.
On the plus side, all these things mean that the X - T 30 weighs only 13.5 ounces - more than 5 ounces less than the X - T 3.
The X-T30 will be available in three configurations with three colors (black, silver and charcoal-silver): 15-45 mm lens ($ 999), or more advanced 18-55 mm f / body only ($ 899) 2.8 - 4 lens ($ 1299). The charcoal - silver option is going to be released in June.
XF 16 mm F 2.8 wide angle lens
Fujifilm also announced a new compact wide-angle lens alongside the X-T30. The weight of XF 16 mm F 2.8 R WR is only 5.4 oz, but it is still sealed against dust and moisture. At only 400 dollars, it is a much affordable alternative to the existing XF 16 mm F1.4 R WR with MSPR of 999 dollars, but the f / 2.8 diaphragm will be delayed by two full stops.
Fujifilm says lenses are designed for sharpness from end to end and provide quiet and fast autofocus thanks to the internal stepping motor. It also uses nine round diaphragm blades for more natural defocusing. While the silver lens arrives in May, the black version of the lens will be available in March.
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