Fujifilm X-T3

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

Fujifilm X-T3 promises epic action autofocus and more for the money

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.

Fujifilm X-T3 review: Setting the standard for mirrorless

Stand the X-T3 up against any camera of its type in the same price bracket and it'll more than hold its own. Whether for stills, video, static or moving subjects, this Fujifilm takes the benchmark set by the X-T2 and raises it yet another notch.

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);