There’s a 2.5mm remote release port on the handgrip, too. Power is provided by Fujifilm’s familiar NP-W235 battery, which promises 680 shots per charge (economy).Ĭonnector ports include full-size HDMI, microphone and headphone sockets, and USB-C. There are dual card slots for recording files, with one accepting CFexpress Type B cards and the other, UHS-II SD media. It’s also worth noting, that due to the X-Trans sensor’s colour filter arrangement, the camera has to take a total of 20-shots for this to work, rather than the 16-shots needed for similar Bayer sensor systems. With the X-H2, Fujifilm has introduced a high-resolution multi-shot mode, that can give images up to 160MP, however, these, like the GFX series, aren’t processed in-camera, and instead need to be stitched together later on your computer. The 5-axis in-body stabilisation (IBIS) promises up to 7 stops of shake correction, and when the camera is used with lenses with optical image stabilisation (OIS) this can work in conjunction with the IBIS for enhanced stabilisation.
#Fujifilm finepix s3 pro luminous landscape iso#
The sensitivity range still covers a range from ISO 125 up to 51,200, despite the increase in megapixels, and therefore smaller pixels. The camera accepts Fujifilm’s familiar NP-W235 battery, which is rated for 680 shots per charge (economy mode). However, the electronic shutter also brings a greater risk of artefacts such as rolling shutter distortion or banding under artificial light, compared to the X-H2S with its stacked sensor and faster readout.
#Fujifilm finepix s3 pro luminous landscape full#
Not that it’s a slouch, by any means it can still shoot at 15 frames per second in full resolution raw, or 20 fps using the silent electronic shutter (with 1.29x crop), which comes with a mind-boggling world-record fastest speed of 1/180,000sec.
But it’s better suited for uses where detail capture is more important than outright speed, such as studio or landscape work. Like its twin, the X-H2 is designed for serious enthusiast and professional photographers. Strikingly, this new high-resolution model costs rather less than its high-speed sibling, at $1,999 / £1,879 body-only (compared to $2,499 / £2,499), or $2,499 / £2,249 in a kit with the XF 16-80mm f/4 R OIS WR lens. Fujifilm has built the X-H2 around a new 40MP back-illuminated sensor.
0 kommentar(er)
