FUJIFILM X-T3 Mirrorless Digital Camera with 16-80mm Lens Kit (Black)
Great image quality in a perfect form factor
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 N90 body. Going from a Canon film camera to the S2 Pro was like going back into the stone age. The viewfinder was maybe 85% and it was a cropped sensor ... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Great Camera Except for Initial Product Quality Problems
Recently I bought a FUJIFILM X-T3 with MHG-XT3 grip to compliment my micro four thirds (M43) travel photography gear. A couple years ago I switched from full frame Nikon (D810/D750) to the much more compact and extremely capable M43 equipment for travel. This change enabled me to always carry 2 camera bodies and 3-4 lenses on international trips with restrictive carry-on size and weight limitations. Rave reviews on the X-T3 and FUJIFILM lenses co... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Excellent Next Camera After, or in Addition to, the X100F
First of all, we live at a good time and a bad time: a good time because of the large quantity of excellent cameras to choose from, and a bad time because of the large quantity of excellent cameras to choose from. I chose the X-T3 after a lot of consideration regarding the best camera for my specific needs for this camera: 1) First and foremost a good stills camera 2) Also good at video (not a primary need) 3) Good ergonomics 4) Quick, accurate a... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
X-T3 times two
This may be a long-winded review, but please bear with me. About two years ago I purchasedFuji's X-T2 and a solid selection of Fuji lenses. I loved that camera for the retro styling, light weight, and easily accessible controls. Paired with Fuji's f/1.4 and f/2.8 glass lenses, I did get truly beautiful images, many of which were turned into large metal prints. But I got some real duds, too. And mistakenly I blamed the camera. I decided to go back... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Freakin' Unbelievable
If you want a professional digital photography camera with great customization in a simplistic layout, all while maintaining the greatest color reproduction around and film like qualities, this is your camera. The quality of pictures taken with my new XT3 at a wedding this past weekend just blew away my old Sony camera system (a6500). The autofocus and face tracking was even more impressive, which is saying something, and the burst photos... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Lives up to the hype
I've had so many Fujifilm cameras now, as I love the ergonomics and ethos. There have been a few struggles here and there (the X-Pro1 launch), and I almost lost hope a few time. But something about using them, how they approach continuous improvement, their very distinctive color profile, focus on the details that photographers notice and their freakishly great lenses, starting with primes won me over. Oh, I have had full kits in both Canon ... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Better Than the X-T2
I've owned the X-E2, X-T1, X-Pro2, X-T2 & have used the X-H1. All were better at some things than others. Pluses for all and negatives for all. The X-T3, which I have owned for about a month now, is, in my opinion, better at all things. Fuji has done a nice job at allowing more customization for a better shooting experience and there are definitely improvements in the focusing ability of the camera. The two major things Fuji needs to continue t... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Simply the best
Briefly: As a semi-pro photographer of over 10 years - quite possibly the speediest and best of the mirrorless cameras on offer. Long-ly: The Fujifilm X-T2 is a behemoth of a camera, but I needed to upgrade, and I'm glad I did. I know I'm reviewing the X-T3, bear with me. I primarily shoot landscapes, cars, and interiors - three genres that, arguably, are best-suited for cameras with higher megapixels and slower speeds. My X-T2, after switch... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Wish I could give it 6 stars!
I dont really know where to start on this review. I had been using my Canon 5DMII for 10 years and was very happy with the performance and image quality that I was getting from it. I was very heavily invested in Canon L glass as well as several Sigma Art lenses. Somewhere along the way I started to get tired (pun intended) of carrying all of that heavy gear around. Even though I was very happy with the results, I wanted to see what else was out t... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
This 18-55 isnt junk
It took me a while to figure out this Fuji. I have had canons and Nikons before. There arent any shooting modes. Youve got the ISO wheel where you can choose your number or put it on auto. Theres a lock button on it too. Then you have a shutter speed wheel with an auto option. Then you have the aperture ring on the lens with an auto function. Its all manual if you want it to be manual. The settings under the top left wheel are single shot, low sp... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Yep its good but with a learning curve for dslr shooters
Had this camera for a few weeks now and its performing well. I came from shooting with the canon 70d and 5d mark ii and wanted to make the jump into the mirrorless world of the future. Here are my notes: This is a different experience to shooting with a DSLR - the EVF is good and has never felt like a hinderance but its obvious that your not actually looking through the lens. Noise at high ISOs is great for an apsc sensor. Kicks the 70d out of ... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Mirrorless Potential Realized
I sold off my Canon 5D3 and L-lenses five years ago to begin a migration to mirrorless. Among the mirrorless options available at the time, Fujifilm appeared to have the best line-up of high quality, affordable, and fast prime and zoom lenses. I am not pedantic about FF vs. APS-C, as long as the camera system is usable in low light and has lenses covering all the classic FF equivalent focal lengths. So, I began investing in Fuji glass and purchas... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Using this professionally stills and video
I am a professional photographer making social media for large brands and use the Fuji system and have been since the xt1 came out. I have put about 200k shots on my xt2 and it needed to go in for some repairs. I picked up the Xt3 and grip while I waited and am very impressed. I just sold my last Canon 5diii today because I no longer found it useful to justify keeping and sold used for exactly what this camera costs. The XT3 is 95% of what I nee... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Great build, ok firmware, poor apps
I use this camera for landscape photography. The make is of great quality. Feels very sturdy though a little heavy. It looks so beautiful that I want to hold it all day long. The only complaint about the make is the handle is too small and a little uncomfortable to hold for a long time with a good lenses and battery grip. The firmware is having very small issues here and there. (Make not mistakes, you can still use it to take amazing photos or ... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
1st impressions rushed to review - read why ...
Ok I rushed this review for a reason - I just received my XT3 with Battery grip 5 hours ago so I'm not going to go into a lot of details because YOU NEED TO KNOW THIS BEFORE YOU JUDGE THIS CAMERA ! Your camera will most likely come with firmware ver 1.0 - mine did - the 1st thing I'd do is go to the Fuji website and download version 1.01 - upgrade your camera. If you don't you are making a big mistake because this version fixes several issues t... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Great camera
It took me a while to decide between the X-T2 and the X-T3, especially since I had picked a T2 in graphite silver for $1,299 and it was made in japan. At the end of the day, for my needs either camera would have sufficed (mostly portraits and landscapes). However, after holding and feeling my way around both, I realized that the X-T3 was a better fit for my large hands, small things made a big difference, including the additional depth of the gri... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Impressive camera! Best value out there!
My main photo subject is birds in flight. Doing it for decades. So, I am always looking for the best in auto-focus speed and tracking capabilities. I used to shoot with pro Canon bodies and the 600mm f/4.0 and the 400mm f/5.6. When Nikon launched the D5 and D500 I switched over to Nikon. Two reasons; sensor quality and auto-focusing performance. I usually shoot with Nikkor 500mm f/4.0 TC-14E II, TC-17EII and TC-20E II. There's nothing out there c... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Switched from Sony A7Rii and couldnt be happier
For years I obsessed over pixel peeping and my photography became way too technical. I consider my images pro quality but I shoot for a passion not for a living. I shot with a D810 and all primes for a few years then made the switch to Sony about 2 years ago. I loved the Sony but found myself with a heavier setup than my Nikon which in the end defeated one of the main reasons I switch.. size. Pair that with the massive files from my a7r2 the proc... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Change is difficult but sometimes necessary.......
I had contemplated changing out gear for quite some time and after many trials and tribulations I did finally decide to trade-in and sell off the big heavy gear and move to reduce weight and space. As an avid (and aging) travel and adventure photographer I like many others are finding it more difficult hauling my gear through the airports let alone up mountains. I had been watch Fuji's product development and decided to make the move when they r... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Now both a Fuji and Sony user
Earlier in 2018 I traded in all my Nikon gear for a Sony a7III setup and loved it. In early 2019 I traded in my GH5 for the Fuji X-T3. I now use both the Sony and the Fuji, both for different purposes. I had picked up the a7III to be my hybrid do-it-all camera including video, but over time I realized that I didnt really love using it for video or for casual settings as I found its JPG rendering uninspiring. Enter the X-T3 with its film simulati... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
My Nikon D810 is now my backup camera.
The Fujifilm X-T3 is an excellent camera. The performance and ergonomics of the camera are great. I was looking a mirrorless platform to switch and decided to try out the Fujifilm X-T3 after doing some extensive research about the options available in the marketplace. I have been very impressed with the responsive and ease of use of the camera. I like that the controls are on the outside of the body. I don't have to dive into menus to change feat... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Coming from the X-E2, this is Daddy
Fast(er) autofocus. More autofocus points. 4K video. Touch-screen. Cleaner image. That shutter sound. All reasons why I love the X-T3 coming from the X-E2. Now, I'm not a camera reviewer --- I don't compare camera brands to each other. I'm just a guy who fell in love with photography, learned his first camera (which happened to be the X-E2) in-and-out, learned how to shoot all manual, and was just looking to upgrade to the better model for no par... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
an outstanding machine
There is very little to say regarding specs that hasn't been dissected six ways from Sunday in the usual locations. Chances are good that you've already pored over them if you're reading reviews here. I'll not belabor any of those points (obligatory references to color, film sims, video specs, kaizen). The Fuji T body cameras make a bold statement by having easily accessible, dedicated controls for all of the most important features - ISO, s... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
Aaaaaa-maaaaa-ziiiing!
Fantastic camera in all sense. I migrated from Canon two years ago when I purchased the Fujifilm X-T2. Last year I changed it for an X-H1. Because I usually have to switch back and forth between photo and video, it was perfect for me, specially because of IBIS, allowing me to use my favorite (non stabilized) primes for video. My "backup" camera has been an X-T20 all along until now, and that's where the X-T3 comes in. The X-T3 has insane aut... Show More
Reviewed on B&H Photo Video
