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 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.

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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.) ...

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 ...

Finally, IBIS in an X-T camera The biggest gripe from the Fuji faithful has long been that their X-series cameras lack image stabilization (well, except the upmarket Fujifilm X-H1). Finally, the ...

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).