Fuji Fujifilm X-H1 4K Weather Resistant Wi-Fi Bluetooth Digital Camera
- Pattaya City Central
- 12 Jun 2022 : 16:17 pm
- ID: 441771
Ad Description
Made in Japan. Mint condition.
Camera comes with:
Battery FujiFilm NP-W126
AC power adapter
Fuji BC-W126
User Manual Book
Eye shild
strap rings
ring soft covers
Fuji Wide strap
Warranty card
Box
English / Thai + menu.
EMS 50 baht, Cash on Delivery Available (COD เก็บเงินปลายทางได้)
or meeting in North Pattaya.
More photos and questions via Line ID: gnnick
Owner’s Manual: https://fujifilm-dsc.com/en/manual/x-h1/
The Fujifilm X-H1 is the company's range-topping APS-C camera and its most video-capable camera to date. It's based around the same 24MP sensor as the X-T2 but adds in-body image stabilization as well as a more comprehensive set of video options.
The X-H1 looks like a fractionally larger X-T2 but with the sloped viewfinder 'prism' and top-panel LCD that hint at the styling of the GFX 50S. Fujifilm has also clearly been listening to critics of the X-T series and have made the camera's grip and buttons significantly larger, particularly the AE-L and newly-added AF-On buttons.
Key specifications
24MP X-Trans APS-C sensor
5-axis in-body image stabilization (rated at 5EV)*
3.69M-dot OLED viewfinder
Touch sensitive rear LCD with two-axis tilt
DCI and UHD 4K capture at up to 200 Mbps
Slow motion 1080 (from 120 and 100 fps)
Internal F-Log capture
24-bit audio capture
Eterna/Cinema Film Simulation mode
Timecode
Reduced blackout in continuous shooting
Twin UHS-II-compatible card slots
Anti-flicker shooting mode
Wi-Fi with Bluetooth for constant connection
The company says it's made further improvements to its AF system and says the new camera will be able to focus in lower light and with smaller apertures.
Despite being based around the same sensor and processor, the X-H1 promises significantly improved video performance, with the range of shooting options extended to include DCI as well as UHD 4K shooting, bitrates up to 200 Mbps and the ability to record F-Log footage internally.
Other additions include the movie style 'Eterna' Film Simulation and an anti-flicker option for shooting under artificial lights.
Interestingly, although rated at 5EV, Fujifilm says the stabilization can hit 5.5EV of effectiveness if paired with non-IS lenses. The explanation for this is that the unstabilized lenses tend to be primes and are generally relatively wide focal lengths, both of which mean they're more likely to project a larger image circle than the sensor requires. This gives the sensor more room to move around, providing greater stabilization.
Enhanced video
The X-T2 is already a very credible video performer: offering good levels of detail capture and Log output over HDMI if needed. The X-H1 takes this a step further. In addition to being able to shoot UHD 4K at up to 30p it can also shoot the wider aspect ratio DCI 4K format at 23.98 and 24p. Enhanced compression options allow capture at up to 200 Mbps and it can also capture F-Log footage internally.
Like the X-T2, the H1 uses a 1.17x crop region of its sensor to capture its UHD and DCI 4K video. This means using roughly 1.4x more pixels than necessary, in each dimension, to produce its UHD footage. This oversampling leads to higher levels of detail capture than would be possible by simply using a 3840 x 2160 region. If the X-T2 is anything to go by, it should look good and have pretty well-controlled rolling shutter.
It seems most of the camera's additional size relates to the addition of the stabilization unit, but thermal management has also been improved, allowing the camera to shoot 4K for 15 minutes, rather than the 10 of the X-T2. However, as with the X-T2, there's an optional battery grip that lets the camera cycle between drawing power from each of three batteries. Presumably this avoids too much heat building up in the same place, since it extends the camera's 4K shooting duration out to the traditional 29 minutes, 59 seconds stipulated by import duty regulations.
Camera comes with:
Battery FujiFilm NP-W126
AC power adapter
Fuji BC-W126
User Manual Book
Eye shild
strap rings
ring soft covers
Fuji Wide strap
Warranty card
Box
English / Thai + menu.
EMS 50 baht, Cash on Delivery Available (COD เก็บเงินปลายทางได้)
or meeting in North Pattaya.
More photos and questions via Line ID: gnnick
Owner’s Manual: https://fujifilm-dsc.com/en/manual/x-h1/
The Fujifilm X-H1 is the company's range-topping APS-C camera and its most video-capable camera to date. It's based around the same 24MP sensor as the X-T2 but adds in-body image stabilization as well as a more comprehensive set of video options.
The X-H1 looks like a fractionally larger X-T2 but with the sloped viewfinder 'prism' and top-panel LCD that hint at the styling of the GFX 50S. Fujifilm has also clearly been listening to critics of the X-T series and have made the camera's grip and buttons significantly larger, particularly the AE-L and newly-added AF-On buttons.
Key specifications
24MP X-Trans APS-C sensor
5-axis in-body image stabilization (rated at 5EV)*
3.69M-dot OLED viewfinder
Touch sensitive rear LCD with two-axis tilt
DCI and UHD 4K capture at up to 200 Mbps
Slow motion 1080 (from 120 and 100 fps)
Internal F-Log capture
24-bit audio capture
Eterna/Cinema Film Simulation mode
Timecode
Reduced blackout in continuous shooting
Twin UHS-II-compatible card slots
Anti-flicker shooting mode
Wi-Fi with Bluetooth for constant connection
The company says it's made further improvements to its AF system and says the new camera will be able to focus in lower light and with smaller apertures.
Despite being based around the same sensor and processor, the X-H1 promises significantly improved video performance, with the range of shooting options extended to include DCI as well as UHD 4K shooting, bitrates up to 200 Mbps and the ability to record F-Log footage internally.
Other additions include the movie style 'Eterna' Film Simulation and an anti-flicker option for shooting under artificial lights.
Interestingly, although rated at 5EV, Fujifilm says the stabilization can hit 5.5EV of effectiveness if paired with non-IS lenses. The explanation for this is that the unstabilized lenses tend to be primes and are generally relatively wide focal lengths, both of which mean they're more likely to project a larger image circle than the sensor requires. This gives the sensor more room to move around, providing greater stabilization.
Enhanced video
The X-T2 is already a very credible video performer: offering good levels of detail capture and Log output over HDMI if needed. The X-H1 takes this a step further. In addition to being able to shoot UHD 4K at up to 30p it can also shoot the wider aspect ratio DCI 4K format at 23.98 and 24p. Enhanced compression options allow capture at up to 200 Mbps and it can also capture F-Log footage internally.
Like the X-T2, the H1 uses a 1.17x crop region of its sensor to capture its UHD and DCI 4K video. This means using roughly 1.4x more pixels than necessary, in each dimension, to produce its UHD footage. This oversampling leads to higher levels of detail capture than would be possible by simply using a 3840 x 2160 region. If the X-T2 is anything to go by, it should look good and have pretty well-controlled rolling shutter.
It seems most of the camera's additional size relates to the addition of the stabilization unit, but thermal management has also been improved, allowing the camera to shoot 4K for 15 minutes, rather than the 10 of the X-T2. However, as with the X-T2, there's an optional battery grip that lets the camera cycle between drawing power from each of three batteries. Presumably this avoids too much heat building up in the same place, since it extends the camera's 4K shooting duration out to the traditional 29 minutes, 59 seconds stipulated by import duty regulations.