Fujifilm X-T5 Body Only - Black

Product Information

Shot at ISO 6400, towards the top end of the ISO 125-12,800 standard sensitivity range, the standard setting for High ISO Noise Reduction does a pretty good job of minimizing graininess, but it comes at the expense of a loss of fine detail, which is largely smoothed out. (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The new sensor (which also features in the XH2) has a resolution of 7728 x 5152 pixels versus the 26mp XT4. This means you will be able to produce prints, @250dpi, that are 31” along the longest edge without any upscaling. Cramming 40mp into an APSC sized sensor, without compromising image quality, is no mean feat. To put that in context, the XT5’s pixel density on a Full Frame would result in a 90mp sensor and on a GFX it’s almost 160mp.

Lenses – Should have no marks on the elements andoptically clear. There may be light dust present that will not effect theimagery.

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The X-T5 supports a few different video modes, including 6K30 and 4K60 with a crop, as well as 4K30 using the full width of the sensor. The camera employs H.265/HEVC compression, not ProRes like the X-H2, but still supports 10-bit color and a flat F-Log profile. If you don't want to spend time grading, you can also use any of the film simulations for video. XF 30mm F2.8 R LM WR Macro, f/5.6, 1/105-second, ISO 160, Classic Negative Moving onto autofocus, the X-T5 unsurprisingly inherits the same system of the X-H2, and as far as I could tell, the same performance too. As such one of the highlights is subject detection for animals, birds and a variety of vehicles, although like the X-H models, this is separate to the existing human face and eye menu making it feel a little bolted-on. All subject types should really be on the same menu like other systems.

My XT5 replaces my XPro2. I loved the XPro concept, but at this point, that ship has sailed — modern EVFs are excellent —and the XT5 is a better choice for me. With the small lenses I use for street, the system is light, compact and very comfortable, and the control layout is very good.An APSC sensor with a ground breaking 40mp resolution combined with 7 stops of IBIS and the tried and trusted, user friendly, XT ergonomics is the headline. But there’s more to it than this, all of which will make this camera a huge success. Fujifilm offers a wide range of lenses as part of its X system, a benefit of its decade-plus time in the market. It's one area where the X-T5 bests the Canon EOS R7; while Canon has been making SLR lenses forever, its mirrorless system is relatively young, and there are fewer to choose from in Canon RF mount, especially if you're talking about bright, lightweight primes.