Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Silver (Body Only)

Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Silver (Body Only)

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• 24.3MP X-Trans CMOS III APS-C sensor with no low-pass filter and X-Processor Pro
• 5.0Fps Live-view shooting, start-up time of 0.4sec., shutter time lag of 0.050sec. And shooting Interval of 0.25sec
• 3.0\" tilting Touchscreen panel for operation at almost any angle
• 4K video using the x series’ famous film Simulation effects (including ACROS). you can output recorded video to an external monitor via the HDMI port and input audio from an external microphone
• Af-c custom settings for moving subjects.Operating Temperature:0°C - 40°C (+32°F - +104°F)C

Buy Now : Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Silver (Body Only)

Brand : Fujifilm
Category : Electronics,Camera & Photo,Digital Cameras,Mirrorless Cameras
Rating : 4.7
Price : US $1099
Review Count : 410

Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Silver (Body Only)

• I bought this camera as a potential supplement or replacement for my Canon 5D Mark ii and assortment of expensive and high-quality lenses. The main reason I did was because I wanted something smaller that I could travel with more easily than my \"big\" camera and collection of big, heavy lenses. Here are a few reactions after my first week with the Fuji:* Wow, I am completely blown away by the image quality coming out of this camera with the 18-55 kit lens (the more expensive one). The images are on par with those I would take with my 5Dii and a very good prime lens. But it\'s the kit lens! That zooms! See the attached picture. I\'m not sure if amazon will reduce the file quality, but if you can zoom in and look at the details, they are perfect. Every bit as good as with a professional SLR and expensive prime.* I shoot everything in RAW. the colors coming out of the camera are really great. Again, on par with what I can get with a great prime lens. Nothing is washed out. The colors are vibrant and beautiful. With that said, I have noticed that some shots in bright outdoor lighting have a bit of an unwelcome blue cast to them. Easily adjusted later and this might be a setting that I\'m missing.* Being able to charge the camera over USB was an unexpected surprise that I hadn\'t thought about. Now I can leave the battery charger at home and just plug in with a mini-USB and my cell phone\'s wall adapter. I can also charge the camera with a pocket battery pack, like the kind you would charge a cell phone with.* The face detection is pretty good. The eye detection is a bit less sharp, unless you are dealing with a subject sitting completely still. For some reason the face detection doesn\'t always show up for me.* I love being able to focus using the touch screen. Note that this is not the default behavior and you have to update your settings. Want to focus on the person in the corner? Just touch their face. It\'s great. You do have to remember, though, that the focus will remain in that spot until you update it.* Another unexpected benefit: that you can shoot without holding the camera up to your eye. People just seem less stressed out when you are behaving more like a tourist than a \"photographer.\"* An unexpected disappointment: I use Lightroom version 5.7, which is a couple years old. It won\'t accept the RAW images from this camera, because the software is no longer developed to include newer camera models. Adobe wants you to pay $10 a month for their crappy newer version, but you can also download the Adobe Digital Negative Converter application for WIndows or Mac, and it will losslessly convert the RAW images to a format that an older Lightroom will accept.That\'s all I have after a week. Overall, I\'m really impressed with this little camera. It fits in a coat pocket and takes pictures that are on par with a huge SLR that was the state of the art five years ago. I\'ll definitely keep it for travel, and as I get more comfortable with it, maybe replace the big SLR with it entirely.
• So, there are lots of \'fanboys\' out there extolling the amazing virtues of Fujis. I fell for that hype, and actually bought different camera models of theirs, later returning them or having to sell them at a significant loss. Here\'s my take on this X-T20 with 18-55 lens. I have lots of experience with nikon and canon APSC dslrs, and with some of the canon full frame cameras as my other reference points. I hope this review is helpful to others, as these are expensive decisions.The biggest strengths of this camera (and many of the other sub-X-T3 size fujis), are: their jpeg image quality is maybe the best around (thanks to both their great in camera jpeg processing and solidly good lenses). 2nd, this has a switch that allows you to go quickly to a full-auto setting that can help you grab a quick shot opportunity that may be passing, or use while you are getting familiar with the camera. 3rd, this camera\'s ability to get exposure correct with the first shot not requiring a lot of subsequent tweaks of exposure compensation) is pretty good...maybe exceeded only by Nikon. Last, the solid build quality and numerous controls allowing for direct changing of the key camera settings all inspire a very positive tactile experience. But note - i am not saying this has good ergonomics. Read on.There are several cons in my view - I have medium to large adult-size male hands. I found this camera uncomfortably small to comfortably operate. But its not so much the overall size of the camera as it is the minimal size grip and the tiny buttons. (I own and love a much smaller canon GX-7 mark ii that handles much better). I even added the Lensmate brand thumb rest and shutter button - both of which helped the situation, but not enough to begin to describe it as comfortable. 2nd, the \"Dang, Why\'s???\" of the quirky camera settings. I site the phrase of Omar Gonzalez on YouTube who used that to describe this. You\'ll want to change some setting in the camera and find it greyed out in the menu, due, possibly, to some other setting being in some particular mode. Frustrating! And this is even after being fairly familiar with the settings and menus. 3rd, i work my raw files in Lightroom (LR). LR still has issues in its opening of fuji raw files, creating some funky swirly patterns in fine detail areas. Think the foliage in a nature scene, or the smaller strands of hair on human models. Its gotten better with LR upgrades. But its nowhere near \'good.\' And i didn\'t want to have to learn a new software program (like Capture One) in order to use this camera. 4th, battery life, not good. And last, lens options can be good, but they are pricey. Most immediately for this review, the kit 18-55 is good but not great. Though it has bigger potential aperture settings than the canon 18-55 STM 4.0-5.6 i own and use, side by side comparisons show the Fuji not being any better in terms of sharpness, though maybe better for having less chromatic aberrations. So, i give this a 3 star rating. I\'d really encourage you to try holding one before buying and consider how you intend to use it (and whether you\'ll be buying additional lenses), and working in raw processing. I\'m sticking with my canons for the time being.

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