Fujifilm X H1 Mirrorless Digital Camera Body

Fantastic camera in all sense. I migrated from Canon two years ago when I purchased the Fujifilm X-T2. Last year I changed it for an X-H1. Because I usually have to switch back and forth between photo and video, it was perfect for me, specially because of IBIS, allowing me to use my favorite (non stabilized) primes for video. My "backup" camera has been an X-T20 all along until now, and that's where the X-T3 comes in. The X-T3 has insane autofocus, Fujifilm's incredible color rendition and offers an overall shooting experience like no other brand. I just love it. It is not my "backup camera" like the X-t20 was. It is now my go-to for just picture taking (It does video fine, just like the X-T2 did, and in many ways it actually does better video than the X-H1). I use my X-H1 mainly "for video" now (not that the X-H1 can't take good pictures), but having IBIS is the only advantage it has over this new camera and it's something that I need for my video work. In summary, this is TOP NOTCH. The X-T3 (as the X-T2 and X-H1 before) actually takes better pictures and video than my last Canon, even though it was full frame and more expensive. If you are unsure and have the chance to go to the B&H showroom (or know someone who owns an X-T3), just put it in your hand. You won't be able to let go!

I just got the Nikon Z6 Mirrorless camera; this is my first mirrorless body and I'm super excited to see how it compares to my DSLRs. First impressions are great with it producing high quality images and fast focusing. I love that it's light-weight and easy to travel!

I use the on my Canon EOS M mirrorless digital camera works good. all is well.

I seem to be hard on my camera's eye cups. It must be all the squeezing into and out of camera bags. The eye cups on my Nikon D750 used to just get lost. I would buy them in batches just to have a spare when needed. Now, my Fuji H1, not so much the Fuji X T2 (body and viewfinder is narrower), keeps getting not pulled off so much as getting ripped apart as I insert it into and out of my camera bag. And I don't put it in and out that much. And I use many different bags. The H1 body is thick, and the viewfinder protrudes out. The Fuji eye cup design is rather over complicated to me. It's rubber sandwiched between two thin pieces of plastic. With a lot of hooks and loops in between, that can easily become undone. I'm on my third or forth eye cup on my 5 month old Fuji H1 body. Fuji would replace them for me, but next time they will charge me. A replacement was not available in store, but now it is. I bought the Vello, an accessory brand I've used before, and It is just like the original Fuji, but for half the cost. It fits the X T1, T2 and H1 models. I can't tell the difference between it and the Fuji. Time will tell if it holds up any better or worse. If you too are rough on your eye cups, this is the way to go. It's like getting two for one.

I’ve owned just about every Fuji camera made but I had settled on the X-H1 as my go to camera because of the 5 axis IBIS. I recently purchased the X-T3 as a second more compact body for street shooting. I was actually waiting for the release of the X-T4 but after realizing the full articulating screen wouldn’t fit my needs I decided to go with the X-T3 being I already had the X-H1 if I needed the IBIS To fall back on. At the reduced price of $1199 for the body it was a no brainer. Same processor and sensor as the X-T4, same batteries as the X-H1 in a slightly more compact body. Totally happy with the purchase the focus is quicker than the X-H1 while maintaining the same screen articulation so I could shoot at waist level if needed without having to flip the screen out to the side of the camera like on the X-T4. I was even able to buy more Fuji glass with the money I saved on the body.

Fujifilm is taking mirrorless cameras to new levels. Other camera manufacturers will be catching up for years.

I purchased this case for my Fujifilm mirrorless camera and lenses. It's a sturdy, well-built case with latches that feel solid when closing. I was able to fit my X-T2, 4 prime lenses, a 55-200 zoom, and a bunch of accessories with some room to spare. I can also fit my 15 MacBook Pro in the Think Tank sleeve although the lack of padding at the corners may be a problem for bumpy rides. It's a great case!

I've watched this camera for years because I've known that Fujifilm mirrorless cameras are quality and reproduce color best. I was finally able to purchase the camera and I'm thrilled to have it.

I purchase a used Pentax Spotmatic film camera recently with a couple of lenses. This adapter allows me to use the Pentax lenses on my Fujifilm mirrorless cameras. It works perfectly, is well made and lightweight. If you are looking to adapt vintage lenses to your current system this is an excellent solution.

I sold off my Canon 5D3 and L-lenses five years ago to begin a migration to mirrorless. Among the mirrorless options available at the time, Fujifilm appeared to have the best line-up of high quality, affordable, and fast prime and zoom lenses. I am not pedantic about FF vs. APS-C, as long as the camera system is usable in low light and has lenses covering all the classic FF equivalent focal lengths. So, I began investing in Fuji glass and purchased an X-T1 to shoot it with. The X-T1, a charming camera in many ways, fully met my image quality expectations. However, it fell short in terms of overall camera responsiveness. When it got the shot, the results were impressive, but the shutter and viewfinder lag along with an overall camera sluggishness meant plenty of missed shots. Fujifilm has a reputation for being responsive to customer needs, so I waited patiently for them to address what in my opinion were the biggest limitations of their earlier cameras. Now, with the X-T3, I feel like Fujifilm has finally delivered on the promise of mirrorless. They have produced a camera that responds more like a DSLR than a 1980s programmable calculator. It meets my needs in every area that is important to my photography: rugged build, weather sealing, usable ISO 12800, fast and reliable operation all at price, weight and size appreciably less than its FF competitors. I am delighted with my purchase. Note that I shoot mostly events and some sports, so features such as IBIS are not particularly important to my work. If your shooting requires image stabilization, or if you need a full frame sensor, or if it is important to have the very latest and greatest technology in your camera, then the X-T3 is likely not the best option for you. On the other hand, I find it difficult to imagine a real world shooting situation where I would not be able to get the shot using an X-T3. That is not something I could say about just any camera.