The X-H1 came out earlier this year, so we expect it'll be some time before Fujifilm gives us the X-H2, which will presumably match or better the X-T3 in autofocus and capture rate.

26MP BSI APS-C image sensor; 20fps full-resolution shooting; 30fps at 16.6MP; Full sensor autofocus coverage; 4K video; Dust and splash protection; Bluetooth and Wi-Fi

Omits in-body stabilization; No built-in flash; Battery life could be better; Banding can be an issue when using the electronic shutter

A quick note about my background. I earned a living as a professional photographer for 10 years while living in NYC. I started with film cameras and made the switch to digital in 2002 when I purchased a Fuji S2 Pro which at the time had the best resolution of the major brands and built on a Nikon...

Often labelled poor man's Leica for it's retro design, X-T3 is a stellar camera that continues challenging the FF need for an amateur, enthusiast and even professionals (to an extend).

Fujifilm is updating its popular X-T2 mirrorless camera in a big way. The X-T3 ($1,499.95, body only) has a new sensor and processor, squeezing 26.1MP into an APS-C form factor and supporting up to 30fps Raw image capture with minimal viewfinder blackout. It's not quite the affordable version of Sony's full-frame Sony a9, which shoots at 20fps with no blackout, as the sensor readout isn't as speedy, but it's a solid option for photographers capturing fast-moving action using the mechanical shutter and a speedy 11fps shooting rate. And while it omits the in-body image stabilization offered by the a9 and the pricier Fujifilm X-H1, it's also smaller and more affordable than either. All About the Dials Fujifilm is offering the X-T3 in both black and silver versions for the same price. This is a departure from previous models, which have started in black and later garnered a special edition Graphite Silver version at a higher cost after the initial launch. As with other premium X camer...

The mirrorless Fujifilm X-T3 camera features the best autofocus tracking system Fuji has delivered to date, but is a bit power hungry and doesn't offer sensor stabilization.

26MP BSI APS-C image sensor; 20fps full-resolution shooting; 30fps at 16.6MP; Full sensor autofocus coverage; 4K video; Dust and splash protection; Bluetooth and Wi-Fi

Omits in-body stabilization; No built-in flash; Battery life could be better; Banding can be an issue when using the electronic shutter

The Fujifilm X-T3 is arguably the best stills/video camera on the market right now. More expensive full frame cameras will offer better still image quality and cameras with in-body image stabilization will be easier to shoot video with, but nothing offers this balance of image quality and movie...

A bit of everything; especially if that everything includes video

Sports shooting at the highest levels

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.;

Fujifilm's new X-Series flagship reaffirms the company's commitment to the APS-C sensor format. With its wealth of professional-standard features and comfortable handling, it makes a powerful argument in favour cropped-sensor cameras.

The perfect blend of style and substance, the Fujifilm X-T3 is the new APS-C champ.

Excellent image quality; Significantly improved autofocus; 4K/60 and high bitrate video; Outstanding electronic viewfinder; Great design and user experience

No in-body image stabilization; Limited LCD articulation

After the disappointing X-H1, Fujifilm's X-T3 is a fine return to form. The compact, retro, weatherproof body gives it that Fujifilm allure, making it ideal for street and travel photography.

It's just as good at 4K video as it is at still photography

Improved; faster autofocus; Up to 11 fps (mechanical) or 30 fps (electronic) continuous shooting; Powerful 4K video-creation tool; Sharp; fluid EVF is a joy to look through; Usability improvements to buttons and dials; Great-quality images right out of camera

No in-body image stabilization; Rear LCD doesn't flip around for vlogging; Shallow grip isn't the best fit for large hands; Battery life still demands carrying a spare