Fujifilm X-T30 vs Fujifilm X100V

As always, JPEGs from the X-T30 look downright terrific. All of Fujifilm’s signature film simulations are included, and it’s a lot of fun testing them and seeing what works best for a given shooting scenario, whether you’re looking for more vivid colors, moody black and white shots, or something with softer tones. The company recently launched a redesigned mobile app for iOS (it’ll come to Android this summer), but I’ll just say that there’s still room for improvement in terms of speed and eliminating unnecessary steps. The Wi-Fi connection between phone and camera is stable, and sending photos over to your phone for a quick Instagram post is a great option to have

The x100 V resolves almost all of this, while adding more. Besides, the redesign lens now delivers, satisfyingly crisp results near and far the screen...

Well that might make the XT 30 a worthy purchase. So I know we've been talking about a lot of features being basically the exact same as XT 3. Where d...

You know for years manufacturers been telling us that you cannot have a tilt screen on small cameras, because they're gon na be either too bulky or it...

The autofocus system is essentially the same as the X-T3—the X-T30 actually offers some enhancements, which are coming to the X-T3 via a firmware update. In practice, it performs quite well. It locks focus quickly, supports eye and face detection for human subjects, and can track moving targets with ease.

Its autofocus system does a reasonably good job tracking moving faces and objects, though it can sometimes lose track of fast-moving subjects.

I bought the 23mm 1:1.4R and 35mm 1:1.4R lenses, and both have fairly loud autofocus mechanisms. Even when you use these lenses with manual focus, you're actually not controlling the assembly directly, it still uses the motors to focus

It's always present always doing its thing. It looks great but be forewarned if you shoot RAW and then use third-party software other than the Fujifil...

Now. Both cameras can shoot a maximum of eight shots per second with mechanical shutter, but, as we've talked about, the xt-30 version 2 has that impr...

Although the camera has a high-speed recording mode that shoots slow-motion footage at 120 fps, it's unfortunately only available in 1080p. The camera also lacks any stabilization feature, though the short focal length of its built-in lens means you can still get usable footage out of it if you don't want to use a tripod or gimbal. That said, the fixed focal length can also be a drawback if you prefer to shoot video with a zoom lens. All in all, though, this makes for a surprisingly good hybrid camera, especially for travel or less advanced video work