Fujifilm has something great going with the XT30, and other than that misplacement of the Q button, I cannot find a single thing about this camera that I dislike. For streetphotography the camera is great because the very fast autofocus and operations as well as the very compact size. One thing that I have noticed with the X-T30, and I have not seen much discussion on this, is the improved sharpening that the camera is applying to JPEGs.

Most users will never figure out how to use most of the glitzier features, and heaven help you if you only use it once a month. Fujifilm cameras have a reputation for not being the most wallet-friendly, but the X-T30 II, while it may not exactly be cheap, is good value given the specs you’re getting. Hopefully this will be useful to some of you, as I suspect there are others with a similar point-of-view as myself.Fujifilm has taken the standard in-camera filters such as black and white, neutral and vivid, and upped the ante. It provides an extremely soft tonal gradation in highlights, and deep shadows to prevent clipping, reproducing a cinematic look.

Amy was once part of the photography testing team for Future Publishing working across TechRadar, Digital Camera, PhotoPlus, N Photo and Photography Week. Despite being so packed with specs, the X-T30 II remains one of Fujifilm’s most compact X Series cameras. I’m not a video guy myself, so this upgrade doesn’t matter much to me, but for those who might use this camera for video, it’s a pretty big deal. In addition to four customizaThe X-T30 is undoubtedly better at auto-focus, but I never found the X-T20 to be lacking in this department. It produces a high-contrast, low-saturation look, creating a touch of depth loved by many filmmakers. If you already own the X-T30 there’s probably little point in upgrading, but, if you’re looking for a good all-rounder which doesn’t put too much of a dent in your wallet, and fits neatly into your bag for everyday and travel use, then it’s worth considering – and the fact that it’s a treat to look at is a nice bonus too. Autorotate Playback" (MENU > WRENCH > SCREEN SET-UP (page 2/3) > AUTOROTATE PB) isn’t; it just rotates vertical shots that then take up only half of the screen. Aside from its gorgeous vintage design, the first thing we notice about the X-T30 II after having recently tested the Canon Rebel SL3/250D is the lack of a fully articulating screen.