![]() ![]() High-definition video capture is pretty much de rigeur in this year's interchangeable-lens cameras, and essentially all the major manufacturers now provide some form of video capture in their compact system cameras. (Regular photos taken with the Fujifilm X-Pro1) (Thumbnails of all shots, including RAWs, with EXIF data) (Index to all standard test shots, with explanations) (Crops from images shot with the camera's kit lens, if sold as a kit) We also have reviews of the Fujifilm X-Pro1 and Fujifilm X-Pro2.Check out the links below for more sample images, videos and image quality analysis: See if you can spot any more differences that we might have missed, and read our hands-on review of the Fujifilm XPro-3 to see what our initial thoughts are on the new camera. ![]() The sub-monitor can be used to show camera settings but you don't have to display the current film simulation mode you've chosen. The main stand-out difference with the X-Pro3 is that there is a sub-monitor as well as a flip-down screen which is hidden from view unless you turn it around. On the back, the buttons have moved from the left to the right-hand side, and there's now a small joystick for setting the focus point more easily. ![]() ![]() On the subject of colours, the X-Pro3 is available in standard black, plus DURA black (looks like gun-metal / titanium), and DURA silver (looks like champagne silver). The top of the X-Pro3 looks very similar to the X-Pro2 but there is a subtle difference (if you ignore the colour difference), as the Fn button is now unlabelled. The exposure compensation dial has been updated to +/- 3ev, and the C (Custom) setting lets you control it electronically. The top has changed in a number of areas, including an updated flash hot-shoe (note the additional pins), an updated shutter speed dial adds speeds, as well as giving an ISO speed dial - when you lift up the dial, you can adjust the ISO speed (there is an Auto/A setting). Next, let's have a look at the top plate to see what's moved, what's new and if anything has been removed since the X-Pro1 has been reduced. Moving onto the X-Pro3 and from the front, you can see the grip has changed but, overall, the design remains very similar to the X-Pro2. The Fujifilm X-Pro 1, shown above, was introduced with a very simple design and this clean/basic look was carried through to the X-Pro 2 (shown below).Įven though the X-Pro2 takes reference from the simple design of the X-Pro1, there are some subtle differences, including the new command dial at the front, the movement of the microphone holes (to the top of the camera), and the change in grip design. The X-Pro1 is also the most expensive coming in at £1699 body only in comparison to the X-Pro2 priced at £1349 body only and the X-Pro1 available for £999 body only.Īs well as changes occurring inside the cameras, there have been some design tweaks since the X-Pro1 was introduced so let's take a closer look at the camera bodies to see how the X-Pro has evolved over the years. Size and weight-wise, they're all similar but the X-Pro3 is the heaviest weighing 497g which is 47g more than the X-Pro1. 4K video is available on both the X-Pro3 and X-Pro2 (just FulHD on the X-Pro1) and they're both weather-sealed, too (the X-Pro1 isn't). ISO range is slightly more extended than the X-Pro2 offered but the X-Pro3 has the same exposure compensation range as the X-Pro2 and it also shares the Dual SD card slot which was a single slot on the original X-Pro1. It also offers better continuous shooting (11 fps), more auto-focus points and USB-C. The X-Pro3 has the biggest pixel count, best OVF/EVF, and battery life. USB-C, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth (no HDMI), Mic socket ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |