Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Black

£9.9
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Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Black

Fujifilm X-T20 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Black

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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Description

x 2160 (29.97p, 25p, 24p, 23.98p), 1920 x 1080 (59.94p, 50p, 29.97p, 25p, 24p, 23.98p), 1280 x 720 (60p, 50p, 30p, 25p, 24p) The electronic viewfinder employs the same 0.39in / 2360k dot OLED panel as the flagship XT2, although differentiates it with a lower magnification of 0.62x versus 0.77x on the XT2. Deploying a lower viewfinder magnification on a mid-range body for differentiation makes some sense until you discover Fujifilm’s rivals have already started to increase theirs. Panasonic’s Lumix G80 / G85 for instance shares the same panel type and resolution but with a 0.74x magnification for an image size that comes close to the flagship XT2. The lower magnification is another hangover of the XT20 sharing a number of parts with the XT10; what was normal a couple of years ago may be below par today. To be fair, the XT20’s viewfinder image still looks large in isolation and is perfectly usable, it’s just that rival cameras now sport larger views.

This X-T20 is 99% the same as the newer and more expensive X-T30. You'll have to strain to see anything different. The biggest difference between them is that this X-T20 has the usual 4-way rear controller, while the X-T30 only has a tiny thumb nubbin instead. I prefer this X-T20 as I prefer the larger rear controller! To see how the X-T20 handles a subject approaching in a straight line, we usedthe generic 'Set 1' described above. In this instance we used a 3x3 Zone AF area. It gives you good results wide open and becomes razor sharp from f/2. The bokeh has an excellent character with smooth and very pleasant results particularly between f/1.2 and f/2. The AF motor is not the fastest compared to other lenses but it is enough for portrait work.The optical quality is very good for this type of lens: fine sharpness, good flare resistance and decent bokeh at the longest focal length despite the slow aperture. One of its strengths is the optical stabilisation, which is rated 5 stops by CIPA standards and allows you to shoot at around half a second at 18mm. The internal motor is fast and silent which makes it a good companion for continuous autofocus and action shots. In terms of shooting guides, the XT20 shares essentially the same customisable views as the XT2. So you can enable a single-axis levelling gauge, live histogram, a scale indicating focus distance and a choice of three alignment grids; note unlike most rivals, there’s no dual-axis levelling gauge. These guides can all be shown in the viewfinder or on-screen, and the DISP button makes it easy to switch to a clean view if preferred. Meanwhile a sensor below the viewfinder can switch between it and the screen automatically, or you can force one to stay active using the View Mode button to the right of the viewfinder; you may be doing this if using the touchscreen when flipped out, as the eye sensor is very sensitive and if set to Auto will switch to the viewfinder when a finger goes even halfway over the screen. Previously only seen on the company's GFX-branded medium-format cameras and on the recently introduced X-H2, in the Pixel Shift Multi-Shot mode the camera records 20 frames, shifting the sensor by 0.5 pixels between each frame. Although movie recording will continue without interruption when the file size reaches 4 GB, subsequent footage will be recorded to a separate file which must be viewed separately. Helping to keep the image quality high is the 18-55mm standard zoom kit lens that we predominantly tested the X-T20 with. This offers fast maximum apertures of f/2.8 at 18mm and f/4 at 55mm, with the added benefit of built-in optical image stabilisation to help keep your images sharp. There are aperture and manual focus rings on the lens barrel, which in conjunction with the shutter speed and exposure compensation dials on top of the camera body makes it straight-forward to set the exposure. We did find though that the aperture ring is easily moved, particularly when taking the lens on and off the camera, so watch out for an incorrectly set aperture. The XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4 OIS is a really nice standard zoom that's certainly a cut above the kit lenses that ship with most interchangeable lens cameras.

Fully adjustable Auto ISO with three presets (good), except that one cannot shift the AUTO value for minimum shutter speed away from its default. In terms of controls, the XT20 is almost identical to the XT10, eschewing a modern PASM mode dial for traditional / vintage-style controls dedicated to the shutter speed and (depending on lens) the aperture. If you’ve shot with other Fuji bodies, or older film SLRs, then you’ll know exactly what to do, but even if you’re coming from a camera with a mode dial, it doesn’t take long to acclimatize. This jewel of a little camera is loaded with clearly engraved dials for many functions like advance mode, shutter speed and exposure compensation. It also has a switch for AF mode and levers for other single functions, making these items much easier to set than on other brands of camera which more often force these settings into unnamed dials and function buttons.

Ease of Use

The new X-20 has exactly the same hybrid autofocus system with phase detection and and contrast detections points as the more expensive X-T5.

Hippies' Delight, 19 April 2019, 11:46 AM. Fujifilm X-T20, Fujifilm XF 16mm f/2.8, f/2.8 at 1/30 at Auto ISO 5,000, Perfectly Clear v3.6. bigger or full-resolution file. The third option is Browse Camera, which presents exactly the same thumbnail view as tapping play in the Remote Control option described earlier. Like that option, you can view thumbnails in two different sizes, tap to enlarge for a closer look and choose to import if desired. You can import JPEGs at either 3 Megapixels or the original size, but again not RAW files. The app also allowed me to import movies, but I couldn’t find them on my phone afterwards. They may look quite different, but at heart the new XS20 and the XT5 are pretty similar in terms of their feature-set, so much so that for a lot of users the XS20 will more than meet their needs.

I’ve always liked the XF 27mm because of its extremely flat design (also referred to as “pancake”). Mount it on the X-T20 and it will feel like a small and natural extension of the body, just like the lens of the X100 series. XF 27mm f2.8



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