Additionally, the X-H1 receives an updated video mode with a higher bitrate codec, DCI 4K resolution (4,096 × 2,160), internal F-Log recording, and a new film simulation mode based on Fujifilm ...

The X-H1 w/ XF 16-55mm is a 24-megapixel camera with a kit lens that has a 35mm-equivalent focal length range of 24mm-84mm. It has a 2.9-inch LCD (1,040,000 pixels) that swivels.

Now, Fujifilm is introducing the X-H1, a brand new top-tier camera in the X lineup that could make converts of more than a few more, including those that want great video capabilities from their ...

The X-H1 is the first X Series model to feature in-body image stabilization. This means making 10,000 calculations per second and using dual motors, three accelerometers and three gyros to shift ...

Fujifilm's new XH-1 mirrorless camera is a new flagship that improves upon the X-T2, especially when it comes to video. Although it borrows similar elements, it's the first Fujifilm camera to have ...

The Fujifilm X-H1 is due for release on March 1 for a body-only price of US$1,899.95. The addition of an optional battery grip gives users up to 900 stills or about 30 minutes of 4K recording ...

The X-H1 is slated to ship in March for $1,900; that's a few hundred more than the current X-T2 prices in the US. (I don't have UK or Australia prices, but it converts to about £1,360 and AU$2,400.) ...

Introducing the X-H1 The X-H1 by any stretch looks like it will be a very capable stills camera. For starters the 24MP APS-C camera houses an internal 5-axis image stabiliser, which features three ...

Fujifilm has put Sony and Panasonic on notice with the X-H1, its new flagship APS-C mirrorless that excels at both photography and video. It sports a 24.3-megapixel X-Trans CMOS III sensor housed ...

The Fujifilm X Series has a new top performer in the just-announced X-H1. This is the newest camera in the X Series and the first (in the series) to include 5-axis 5.5 stops in-body image ...

The X-S10 has the biggest grip we’ve seen on a Fujifilm camera since the X-H1, even though the camera itself is much smaller and lighter at just 465 grams, compared to 673 grams for the X-H1.

The headliner is the 26-megapixel X-H2S camera, which Fujifilm calls its new high-speed flagship model. It is the successor to 2018’s X-H1 and will launch on July 7th for $2,499 (without a lens).