The M6 Mark II felt fantastic in the hand, with an almost perfect heft and balance, and an immaculately sculpted shoulder and grip. It was a bit like a Sony A6600, just more comfortable – and, ...

The X Half is about the joy of shooting, not the specs. But when the X Half was announced, I had to ask: why can’t a camera ...

The viral popularity of the Fujifilm X100VI has bled into the brand's other cameras, making cameras like the X-M5 and ...

The digital camera market is crowded with multiple companies fighting to dominate it. However, not every camera is worth ...

C sensor, brisk continuous shooting and attractive analogue camera styling, the Fujifilm X-T30 II plus lens is a steal at this price The post Save a stack on this ‘excellent’ camera, with lens ...

Fujifilm’s X-T50 is a big improvement over the X-T30 II, thanks to its higher resolution sensor, in-body stabilization and upgraded video capabilities. However, the high price makes it more ...

It’s smaller and lighter than the flagship Fujifilm X-T5, yet has the same 40.2MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HR sensor and X-Processor 5 image processor. In-body image stabilisation is new for the X-Txx series, ...

The Fujifilm X-T30 II launched on 2 September 2021, with a body-only price of $900 / £749 / AU$1,585. That remains its price today, although it’s widely out of stock at many online retailers.

The X-T50 is now on pre-order for $1,400 (body only), or $1,800 with the XF16-50mm. That's a hefty $500 more than the X-T30 II cost at launch, and just a few hundred dollars less than the X-T5.

If you’re buying the body alone, it’s $1,399.99, which is $500 more than the X-T30 II. But again, Fujifilm doesn’t consider this a replacement for that camera.

The X-E4 starts at $849, while the X-T30 II has an $899 price for the body-only option. Finally, just like the X-S20 for the mid-range cameras, the X-T200 is Fujifilm's modern camera design in the ...