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The Fujifilm X-T30 is a mirrorless camera with APS-C (1.5x) sensor and 26.1 megapixels manufactured from 2019. The range of sensitivities, including ISO extension, is 80 - 51200 ISO and it has a continuous shooting (burst mode) of 20 FPS x 35 RAW, 60 JPEG. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 770 €;
38 users have given it an average vote of 9.3 out of 10
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
Pros:Light body, high iso hold, key arrangement, raf finally quality, Fuji XF system, outstanding jpeg, pad, touch, automatic mode selection key (never used, but could be great in some situations)
Cons:unnecessary effects on the dial, better to equip yourself with additional handle, not top-not-to-top viewfinder (but better than that of the A7 III), dust-exposed sensor, single slot
Opinion:I have been using this gem for several months after having x-T1, X-T2, Sony A7 III and Canon EOS R and with this little one I found what I was looking for: a light and compact body to use during my excursions but without giving up the quality of the files. The first set of fuji X machines however good, sinful in autofocus speeds and files that did not stand up to the competition much. With the 3 series of fuji these shortcomings have been eliminated and now the X-T3, PRO3 and T-30 finally have a responsive autofocus and excellent lychee files. The body is small as well as the viewfinder, but with some precautions you work without any problem. I find the battery life good, I usually never use more than 2 in the same day. The body is not tropicalized, but I also use it in the mountains and apart from a few grains of dust on the sensor (definitely less than the T2), I did not find anything dramatic. Just for comparison, the sensor of the A7 III got dirty much more easily. If you want to save something the T30 will give you the same quality as the big sister. If you have the chance, however, the T3 is built better, has the double slot and a larger buffer. Of the T30 I appreciated the insertion of the pad for focus, the excellent customization and operational speed and the touch finally useful. At the price at which it finds itself today I think there is nothing better. It's definitely a best-buy.
Pros:Suitable for both the beginner for automation, and the demanding photographer with multiple customizable settings. The weight. Vintage design.
Cons:full-bodied manual to study. ISO with limits in extreme sensitivities.
Opinion:My experience starts from a Sony A77 II that has many beautiful things to say and with which I still feel very good. First of all, the weight is definitely low and for me that I love going to the mountains is no small thing. I have owned it for three months: comfortable, portable, versatile. Since the settings and menus are different from Sony and the digital evolution is pressing, it is necessary to progressively disconnect from the easy automations that still allow you to use it immediately after inserting the battery. At first it looked like a toy, then, intervening on the multiple settings, the judgment went from toy to jewel. I remain doubtful about the ISO sensitivity: over a certain threshold (25600) the same manufacturer speaks of the presence of spots; below (100), we are talking about a reduced dynamic range. I do not have the experience to be able to compare this limit with other machine bodies, so I report the data but do not make more in-depth judgments that I leave to other more experienced than me. I have a small hand and I feel good, although the handle of a reflex is something else. Aesthetically I like it for the vintage appearance reminiscent of my first reflex: fujica ST 605N. If I went back, would I buy it back? Definitely yes.
Cons:PESSIMA battery life, excess programs and functions, facille q button to press inadvertently, scarcity of lenses, some unclear functions.
Opinion:Owner of Olympus for decades I decided to move to Fuji (convinced by my son owner of the X-T20) but I find it not very practical in use, although well built, I find bad battery life, which even with all the zero consumption possible, makes me do 200 shots with difficulty, absolutely negative. I also find it excessive to insert unnecessary functions that complicate life, with menu not always intuitive. If one knows how to take photos does not need too many frills. Overall, I cannot say satisfied, indeed.
Pros:A machine with counter-maroni in the size of a mobile phone
Cons:A pair of caulies
Opinion:I had to give my first 10, honestly I find it great, the construction is solid, the machine is really nice to see, the files are great already in jpeg, I did not note any difficulty in processing them, maybe it does not have the dynamic range of the D850, but I would like to see , taken mainly to carry it often around, which with the reflexes passed me the desire. The only real flaw is that it made me want to change all the set, otherwise for the praise it would have been enough to put the q button somewhere else and have a second slot sd (but there would be no space, so it is normal there is only one) , the ergonomics improves a lot with the metal battery grip taken on Amazon at about twenty euros, as far as the battery I expected much worse.
Pros:AF really fast, file, general reactivity, burst with 20 FPS without crop, optical system, color profiles, joystick
Cons:Ergonomics, needed Eyecup Tekiac's X-T3 and Meike grip taller and with grip. Fuji Classic batteries from low-life, mediocre buffer about 20 shots with the 90 MB/s Extreme Pro in writing
Opinion:It's been a long time since I expected, after X-T20 and X-E2 finally a Fuji... Fast! The single and area are instantaneous, you can finally use only in AF-C like the Sony, it has revived even the 35 1.4 so that you can shoot to TA pure things moved, she hooks. Eye AF almost at the Sony level, the joystick is needed. I prefer the files compared to the previous sensor, more neutral to color, more natural, I have not noticed any improvement in the technology BSI. She and X-T3 are the first really mature products that Fuji has baked, use for the iridient X-Transformers Demosaic and then work the DNG on LR, excellent results with various Fuji color profiles to choose from on the file. Grip and Eyecup for me indispensable, in sports photography by satisfaction, arrives at 30 FPS in crop 1.25, a lot of brute force only serves at special moments, I'm using 10 fps without blackout in the viewfinder, often JPEG to have a nice long buffer (90 shots Almost), fortunately that by setting in the car the JPEG comes out already... Hello. I highly recommend buying after test, it's always an APS-C, who has a FF not looking for better quality with half less sensor...
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
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