FUJIFILM X-T3 Review – I remember my childhood days like it was yesterday. My parent had a FUJIFILM camera (you know, the kind that used a film roll) and they entrusted me with it.

Fujifilm's new high-end mirrorless camera gets turbocharged...

Excellent 26.1 megapixel sensor; High-speed burst modes; 4K video at 60fps; AF coverage over full image area

Very sensitive to touch input; No in-body stabilisation; Could use a bigger buffer

Overall, the Fujifilm X-T3 manages to take one of the best all-round compact system cameras and make it better in every department. It's a mirrorless marvel, that's for sure. There are still some areas that could be further refined: certain lenses won't make the most of the autofocus system; there's...

Great OLED electronic viewfinder and tri-adjustable LCD screen; 100% frame coverage for autofocus; Impressive speed (11fps burst) and autofocus ability; 4K60 will be attractive for some; Doesn't amp the price point over predecessor

Touchscreen lacks sensitivity/response; Smallest autofocus point not the fastest; Dioptre adjustment fiddly to use; No compatibility with X-T2 grip (due to new footprint

This product is very popular among its users for a number of reasons. It is much-loved for its compact body capable of supporting various lenses according to the user's choice. Although working with the manual focus is a struggle overall, it is a great compact camera.

A large sensor gives a good low-light performance; Equipped with OLED viewfinder to display the shots; Offers the liberty of changing lenses according to the demand; 4K video recording functionality is helpful in shooting HD videos; Weather-resistant body design can withstand any harsh condition

Manual focus is a bit tricky; Relatively higher noise levels; Slim design can make it feel unbalanced with large lenses

The Fujifilm X-T3 is the latest X series camera from Fujifilm, updating the X-T2. This is the 4th generation of the X-series with a whole new 26mp BSI CMOS sensor and new image processor, offering increased resolution, and high-speed continuous shooting, as well as upgraded video recording.

4K 60fps video; 26mp BSI CMOS sensor; Excellent colour reproduction; Up to 30fps continuous shooting (cropped; Up to 20fps continuous shooting (full-resolution; Solid camera with good ergonomics; High-speed focus

Battery life; Touch-screen functionality could be improved; Some will want IBIS

I've had this camera for just over a year now. It's my second Fuji body after switching from Nikon full frame 2.5 years ago. Couldn't ask for a better tool. Used to spend a fair bit of time processing raw images from a D810.

It’s really hard to find anything bad to say about the Fujifilm X-T3 – it’s just consistently great in so many ways. Fuji’s sensibly not tried to reinvent the wheel here – it will be instantly familiar to anyone who’s used any X-Series cams, from the gorgeous body to the superb manual controls that give you so much control without ever needing to lift your eye from the viewfinder. What it has done, though, is to look at virtually every feature on the X-T2 and upgrade it. Some of these upgrades are relatively minor, such as the fact that you can now lock the eye diopter in place to save it getting knocked out of focus. But many are substantial – the pro-level video options, the high-res EVF, the super-fast autofocus and burst shooting. What you’re left with is an all-round beast of a camera in a small, beautiful form. As APS-C shooters go, it’s the best there is.

Brilliant autofocus; High-res EVF; Excellent 4K video; Beautiful design; Clever manual controls;

Average battery life; LCD screen could be more flexible; No in-body image stabilisation;

Fujifilm packs the X-T2's successor with a ton of new capabilities for the money. The X-T3 boasts a new 26-megapixel backside-illuminated (BSI) version of the company's CMOS X-Trans 4 sensor, with millions of phase-detection autofocus points that cover the entire frame; the ability to record 10-bit Cinema 4K/30p video to SD card (albeit in 4:2:0 H.265); a bump from a dual-core X-Processor image-processing engine to quad core for improved performance for operations like continuous shooting and applying its film simulations; and more.

Edge-to-edge AF points, 11fps continuous shooting and 10-bit DCI 4K video in-camera for $1,500.

Pound for pound, the Fujifilm X-T3 is the best mirrorless camera you can buy right now.

Superb autofocus; Excellent image quality in JPEG and RAW; Speedy continuous shooting for capturing action; Impressive 4K video quality and shooting options; A design classic with great handling; Huge range of customisable controls;

No in-body image stabilisation; Mediocre battery life; Screen doesn't fully articulate;

As a stills camera the X-T3 is a pleasant update to one of our favorite APS-C cameras, significantly improving the autofocus. If you're interested in stills and video, though, it's knockout. The lack of stabilization holds the video back a touch but as a compact, relatively affordable do-everything camera, it's impressive.

A bit of everything, especially if that everything includes video.;

Sports shooting at the highest levels.;