Fujifilm, X-T20 Systeemcamera, met XF18-55 mm Objectief, Touchscreen 7,6 cm Display, 24,3MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS III Sensor, Zwart

For those who don't like to read long reviews, let me cut to the chase. This is an absolutely superb camera!In a little more detail...I had been thinking about moving to a mirrorless camera for some time as more and more professional photographers I know (in terms of their work), and respect, were ditching their full frame DSLRs and moving to mirrorless. They were pretty evenly spread across Sony and Panasonic, with a few going down the Fuji X-T2 route. Investigating a little further, the three guys I REALLY admire had all gone for Fuji. If it's good enough for them... well you know the rest.The price of the X-T2 was more than I really wanted to pay, though I did consider pushing the boat out. Then I heard and read about the X-T20! Perfect for my needs.I considered the extras of the X-T2 to be 'nice to have' and certainly not essential. Primarily the weather sealing, twin card slots, powered grip (as an extra) and better movie quality. Both cameras have the same 24.3MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS III processor.The X-T20 shares the vast majority of its bigger brother's features but it is significantly cheaper and was well within my budget.On receiving my X-T20 it was love at first sight, even before lifting it out of its packaging tray. It looked so good. I love the retro styling.Lovingly handling it for the first time I was surprised how heavy it was for such a small camera. Certainly not too heavy, its weight is a reflection of its build quality. This camera oozes class.I find using the X-T20 is intuitive and I hardly spent any time looking through the manual. The dials on the camera are solid and a joy to use.Picture quality is simply stunning. Fantastic colours, wonderful in black and white, tack sharp, with jpeg images so good I hardly ever shoot in RAW now.The XF18-55 kit lens is astonishingly good. Don't buy body only!There are a few niggles, though not enough for me to give the X-T20 anything less than five stars: Battery life. If you buy this camera you will need at least one spare battery. The dials on the top right (as you're shooting) are a little cramped together and it is easy to rotate the wrong one or accidentally flick the auto switch on/off. The memory card and battery share the same compartment and the tripod thread is off-centre. Holding the camera is uncomfortable if your hands are anything above tiny.I bought the following items to complement the X-T20:Separate grip ( ) to get over the 'hands' issue - great purchase as you can change the battery or memory card without having to take the grip off and the grip's frame has a tripod thread in the centre (much better)Spare battery ( )Raised shutter release button ( )Canon to Fuji lens adapter which I'll use until I can afford to replace my Canon lenses with Fuji ( )My conclusion:Don't hang around. Buy this camera!

Estoy muy contento con esta pequeña gran cámara, tienes unas prestaciones que no la dejan indiferente frente a sensores full frame, y es que da mucha calidad pero también unos ficheros muy gordos en RAW, 50 Mb nada menos, pero con mucho rango dinámico, mucha personalización de la botonera aunque me gustaría poder darle alguna funciona a la rueda frontal que es el único botón no personalizable.A ser una cámara de kit me llego made in China y el 18-55 de Taiwan, pero no difiere en nada a una hecha en Japón. Lo que si que me gusta poco es que la estructura de la bayoneta no es suficientemente fuerte y si tienes una haz la prueba, inserta una lenta y luego intenta forzarla un pelín, no hace falta hacer una fuerza extrema, como si quisieras partirla por la bayoneta, verás como se pandea, esto es un problema cuando se le enrosca una lente grande, por ejemplo el 55-200 que pese a su reducido tamaño, cuando quiero hacer larga exposición y hace un poco de aire me salen todas las fotos trepidadas. Bueno es un mal menor sabiéndolo.Excepto por la bayonera, el resto es de 10, menús super sencillos, penaba que los menús de mis anteriores Canon eran los mejores y más intuitivos pero que equivoqué, estos menús están pensado con mucha cabeza y sin leerse el manual se puede empezar a funcionar siempre que tengas conocimientos previos de fotografía y hayas tenido otra cámara antes. Otro detallazo es el manual impreso en castellano en un formato mucho chulo ya que es pequeño pero se lee muy bien y sobre todo, está pensado para que lo leas desde la página 1 hasta la 331 en ese orden pues te enseña a familiarizarte con la cámara y si nunca has tenido una cámara manual "compleja" es como asistir a clases de fotografía. De verdad es el mejor manual que he leído para una cámara.En prestaciones no deja de ser como una XT2 casi en todo, a excepción de matices estructurales y de software. Ah y que no es sellada, un punto negativo pero claro, para eso está la XT2, no ovstante yo la he sacado al campo y aunque me ha llovido no es que me haya obsesionado con la humedad.La batería dura bastante, me aguanta una sesión nocturna con una sola carga y usando el display todo el tiempo, no sé en numero de fotos que tal anda ya que prometen 300 y seguro que las hace.Es una cámara que ofrece más de lo que parece, Fujifilm ha hecho muy bien su trabajo y el centrarse en sensores APS prescindiendo de los FF es todo un acierto.Por otro lado la lente 18-55 me parece una pasada de lente pero tampoco es la maravilla suprema que todo el mundo comenta, porque en Internet no hay más que elogios para este mini telezoom.Es buena lente porque se puede usar en todo el rango de diafragmas, pero es a partir de f5,6 cuando la lente se vuelve muy pura en nitidez. No obstante mi queja es porque noto que tiene mucha aberración cromática, no sé si la gente no le da importancia pero creo que una buena lente no puede dar tanta, claro que las lentes que he visto que no dan aberración casi son lentes de más de 3000€, pero creo que en general la gente poseedora de este objetivo no debería ser tan exgerada, es una buena lente para el tamaño, peso y precio que tiene, y punto. Además tampoco es sellada.

Kurz: Nach langer Suche endlich eine Kamera gefunden, die perfekt zu mir passt.PROs:+ Herausragende Bildqualität (bezogen auf das XF Kit Objektiv)+ Auch die jpegs gefallen mir sehr gut+ Das Feeling ist einfach ein Traum, es macht einfach so viel Spaß mit dieser Kamera zu fotografieren+ Verhältnismäßig klein, nimmt nicht viel Platz weg im Rucksack+ Stylisches Design+ Das mitgelieferte Objektiv ist wirklich ein Traum, gestochen scharf, sehr wertige Verarbeitung+ Akkuleistung überraschend gut. Der Akku hält locker einen Tag Städtetrip durch+ Preis-/Leistung ist aktuell (899€) einfach der Wahnsinn (+ Cashback). Für den Preis gibt es gerade nichts vergleichbaresNeutral:o Man kann die Kamera nicht umgreifen, ich halte sie immer mit zwei Fingern. nicht optimal aber es gehto Original Ersatzakku ist sehr teuero Der Blitz ist ok, aber ich könnte auf ihn verzichten. Den Bauraum hätte man für einen besseren Sucher verwenden können (Jammern auf hohen Niveau)Negativ:- Keine direkte Iso Einstellung wie bei der XT3. Das Drive Rad verwende ich so gut wie gar nicht, da wäre mir die Isoeinstellung lieber gewesen- Display lässt sich nur im Landscape Format hochklappen und nicht im Portrait. Das habe ich in der Praxis nun öfters vermisstÜberraschend war auch, dass ich nun meine Immer-dabei-Kamera Sony RX100III so gut wie gar nicht mehr nutze. Die Fuji macht einfach um Welten mehr Spaß. Nicht übermäßig groß, geniale Bildqualität und schönes Design.. und dann noch der Preis!! Kann ich 100% empfehlen.PS: Falls sich über die Nutzungsdauer was ändern solltr, werde ich es ergänzen.

I switched from Sony a6000 and I'm glad I did. I'm not a video user, so this review concentrates on stills.Having a Sony RX100, I bought a Sony a6000 with Zeiss 24 f1.8, Sony 50 f1.8 OSS and Samyang 12 f2. I also tried the Sigma 30 f1.4 and Sony 28 f2 lenses.While I'm satisfied with the RX100 for what it is (a good compact camera), I was underwhelmed by the a6000 (for the money spent with the lenses):- The out of camera jpegs were lacking and I'm not a guy to spend time post processing;- I was expecting the Zeiss 24 to be excellent but is not (especially for the price) and there are no other options in that focal length, which I consider best for an everyday lens (I found the Sigma 30 tight in several occasions and I was not impressed by its micro-contrast; the Sony 28 f2 was mediocre on aps-c);- I take most of my pictures when travelling and I was becoming a bit frustrated with carrying multiple lenses / swapping lenses; I was thinking of buying a zoom, but based on what I read, Sony zooms are not that great.- The auto-white balance was unreliable, with pictures taken seconds apart on a tripod, having completely different colour balance.At the same time, I was reading the positive reviews about Fuji and before I make any further investment in Sony, I decided to take the plunge and buy an XT20 with the 18-55 kit lens (the Fuji Black Friday promotion helped and I was not prepared to invest in FF due to cost/size).Having now the XT20 for four months, I'm glad I switched:- The 18-55 'kit' lens is excellent, sharp across the range, with good micro-contrast (sharper than the Zeiss 24 and Sony 50 - I made side to side comparisons having both systems). The image stabilisation is also great, I can easily shoot 1/8 of a second hand held at 55mm. 1/4 of a second is also feasible.- The jpegs out of camera are very good, without really needing post processing (at least for the casual user). The main improvement you achieve with post processing is raising the shadows but you can do this in camera anyway (see point below). If you want to see the difference yourself, go to dpReview, select Fuji XT20 and Sony a6000 in the image comparison widget, but download the jpegs instead of comparing the images with the widget. Check the guy in the bottom left corner to see the colour difference (the a6300 and a6500 do not fare well either - I'm using an Apple retina display).- ISO performance is better. Some say Fuji cheats by indicating double the ISO, but a picture taken with Sony at ISO 800 is grainier than one taken with XT20 at 3200.- If you shoot raw, the camera has post-processing options, e.g., increase the shadows and highlights, change the colour balance, etc., eliminating effectively the need for the casual user to use a computer. You can also apply a different film simulation afterwards.- There is a nice ISO setting in aperture mode, where you specify the min and max ISO values and minimum shutter speed. The camera uses the minimum ISO value, unless the shutter speed needs to go below the minimum speed specified. If there is adequate light, the camera will automatically choose the minimum ISO and higher shutter speed. With Sony, on the other hand, in aperture mode, if you set ISO to auto, the camera usually chooses a higher ISO and shutter speed than necessary. If you manually set the shutter speed, you then have to remember to increase it in better light conditions.- While I'm not a fast shooter, the manually controls are nice to have, not only because you can operate the camera faster, but because they remind you of the available options (it is more easy to remember, for instance, to switch off stabilisation when on a tripod, because you see the switch 'in-front' of you, instead of being hidden in a menu). There is a physical switch for everything you usually need: aperture, shutter speed, static vs continuous vs manual focus, on/off stabilisation, exposure compensation, program options.- The film simulations are quite good, especially compared to the corresponding Sony gimmicky options.- The menu system is better organised, although I don't consider that as important, since you get used to the Sony one and remember where the options are (the Sony menu will initially frustrate users coming from other systems though).- The camera itself is an object of desire. As shallow as it may sounds, it does make you want to use it and take pictures. Build quality is quite good as well, including the excellent 18-55 zoom.- Available lens options, especially zooms. The excellent 55-200mm would probably be my next purchase.- The auto-white balance seems reliable.- Finally, the battery seems to last more than the Sony one (despite having set the Fuji to 'performance' mode).Now, the XT20 has couple of negatives as well, compared to Sony:- The grip: The Sony is much better to hold, especially with one hand. You do need to get the extra grip for XT20, adding weight, size and cost.- The viewfinder: This is the biggest drawback for me, especially as a glass wearer. While the Fuji viewfinder has a higher resolution than the a6000 one, it is considerable smaller and in a bit awkward position, as your nose touches the LCD. The Sony viewfinder is much better, despite its lower resolution.I would have dropped half a star from the rating due to the viewfinder. But this camera is excellent and really deserves five stars, especially in relation to Sony. I don't usually write reviews, but the Fuji is worth it. If you are thinking of buying an aps-c camera and you are mainly into stills, don't lose your time and money, get a Fuji.

Prodotto scelto dopo aver letto numerose recensioni, test comparativi e impressioni di utilizzo da parte di molti utilizzatori e che ha rispettato pienamente l'impressione iniziale che mi ero già fatto. Non sono ancora un utilizzatore in grado di sfruttarne al 100% tutte le potenzialità. ma poco alla volta sto scoprendo tutte le ottime funzioni offerte. Corpo macchina e obiettivo di qualità costruttiva sopra la media con le varie parti metalliche e il peso marcato che non penalizza l'uso della X-T20, ma che è in grado di restituire un eccellente feedback in termini di robustezza e compattezza. La scelta di una mirrorless è stata condizionata dal poter disporre di una fotocamera in grado di scattare delle buone foto, ma che non fosse eccessivamente ingombrante e questo prodotto soddisfa pienamente questo aspetto. Molto versatile l'obiettivo per luminosità ed estensione. Copre infatti la maggior parte delle esigenze di un fotografo medio, anche se sto valutando di integrarlo con altre soluzioni compatibili con la X-T20. Decisamente utile la connessione wireless con lo smartphone così da poter condividere fin da subito sui canali social gli scatti migliori. Decisamente buona l'autonomia offerta dalla batteria in dotazione, utili le funzioni touch del display, ulteriormente ottimizzate con l'ultimo aggiornamento software, di buona qualità il mirino e apprezzabile la possibilità di personalizzare alcuni dei stati e ghiere presenti, così da associarli alle regolazioni utilizzate con maggior frequenza. Prodotti decisamente consigliato.