![]() ![]() It has an equally speedy autofocus to keep pace while you hold down the shutter button. ![]() It’s also on par with the similarly-priced Canon EOS R7. Fuji’s X-H2S remains the top pick for serious sports photographers (although it costs considerably more), but this is easily fast enough for most enthusiasts. The X-T5 tops out at 15fps continuous shooting using the mechanical shutter, but can climb to 20fps using the electronic one as long as you don’t mind cropping the sensor slightly in the process. USB-C charging means a portable power bank can get the job done if you’re in a pinch. Those estimates bore out in our testing, with a fully charged battery comfortably lasting an entire day’s day’s shooting when sticking to shorter bursts. The outgoing camera could also be equipped with a battery grip, although apparently not many people did, which is why there’s no option for that this time around. Bluetooth and 802.11ac Wi-Fi are on-board for wireless control and file transfers.īattery life appears to have taken a significant step up compared to the X-T4, with Fuji promising 740 frames in economy mode – a 20% improvement, despite using the same capacity cell. Fuji has added a tethered webcam mode good for 4K/60p streaming, which could come in handy for home workers, along with tethered shooting. The X-T5 also swaps to a mini-HDMI port, rather than a full-size one, while charging remains by USB-C. The X-T5’s twin SD card slots can still manage 19 RAW frames before needing to take a breather, and considerably more when shooting JPEG, which should be fine for most hobbyists. The X-H2 has a larger memory buffer, so it can shoot continuously for longer before slowing down to save your snaps, and supports CFexpress memory cards for 8K video recording. ![]()
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