10/6/2023 0 Comments Fujifilm x t30 full frameRetested object tracking success rate for photography and updated 'Autofocus' accordingly.Ĭorrected input error in 'Tested Lens' field. Its continuous shooting speed is good for a camera in this class at 8fps, though if you switch to the electronic shutter, it’s capable of 30fps, though with a slight 1.25x crop. Updated to add information about dynamic range feature.Ĭorrected input error with the number of command dials and updated 'FHD Frame Rate' with info about this camera's high-speed recording mode. The X-T30 II also boasts a sophisticated phase-detect autofocus system covering the full frame, with the ability specify focus zones and single points. 'Tested Battery Life in Video' and 'Overheat Recording Interruptions in 4k' have been updated accordingly. We also retested the camera's battery performance and found that its battery life in video is shorter than we initially reported, with more shutdowns from overheating. Yes, it appears Fuji is stubbornly refusing to upgrade to a full-frame chip, even if its rivals notably Sony, Panasonic, Canon and, latterly, Nikon have released full-frame sensor. Updated 'Recording Light' to 'Yes' after discovering this camera does in fact have a tally light. The Fujifilm X-T30 II can record 4k video at up to 30 fps, which is good for a range of video styles, but the camera lacks any high frame rate options for smooth action video or slow-motion recording. The XF18-55mm F2.8-4 is a pretty good match, but the XC15-45mm F3.5-5.6 even better. The X-T30 II handles best with Fujifilm’s smaller lenses. We've updated the 'App Name' in the 'Menu System' section of the review to reflect this camera's compatibility with Fujifilm's new XApp. Those complaints aside, the X-T30 II feels a very well made camera, and the external exposure controls are refreshing after the dial/button/digital interfaces of most cameras. The movie format in the X-T30 is MOV (MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, Audio: Linear PCM / Stereo sound 24bit / 48KHz sampling). We previously only noted that it was a 'CMOS' sensor. 4K30p Full HD 120 fps instead of 4K60p on the X-T3. Basically, it’s for everyone who doesn’t need the features of a full-frame, wants top-of-the-line features otherwise and is looking to spend less than 1,000. Amateurs, hobbyists and pros will all love this camera. We've updated the sensor type to 'BSI CMOS' to reflect the sensor's back-illuminated design. The Fujifilm X-T30 is for those who want the quality of the X-T3 or X-T4, but don’t want to fork out the cash.
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