X-T30

Looking at your selection of photos I assume you prefer tighter focal lengths. Maybe instead of gr4 look into gr3x. Other option but not as compact is fujifilm cameras, x-t50 and x-e5 are small and you can put any lens on them or you can check out x100vi for a compact with built in lens. Also recent

Fujifilm has more fun factor for sure. I really like the user experience. I traded an x-s20 for an S5II. I have also owned an X-H1 and X-T30 II. I do miss the smaller size and more affordable lenses, but I didn’t really care for the film simulations and if you mainly develop raw files, I will say th

Fujifilm cameras don’t take those photos, the photographer does. Fuji does make amazing cameras that are (in my opinion, at least) great as first proper cameras. I’d recommend starting with an X-T3 or X-T30 + XF 23mm f2 lens, if you can swing that. If not, the X-T1 or X-T2 are great too

I have an x-t30 ii and see zero reason to go for the iii model. The iii‘s autofocus is marginally better, and that film sim dial is gimmicky. The film sim dial only contains some of the film sims. Instead, on the ii, I have set one of the buttons for film sims that lets me instantly access all of th

I don't think you need to go up to 1500 GBP. Check out the Fuji XT-30 II. It's 800 pounds base price, or this kit comes with a lens for another 100 pounds. I have this camera (though different lenses) and it's phenomenal. I can't imagine you would benefit from the features of some of the more expens

Fuji is certainly compelling in the APSC space, but having evaluated both I went for a Z50 years ago with various lenses and can say this: The kit lenses from Nikon really are mindblowing for the price/weight, the 16-50 and 50-250 are so easy to carry around and very sharp, this is one thing that dr

As a hobbyist exclusively, I think almost all of the TT Artisan lineup is exceptional glass and have not been disappointed in a single lens yet. For cost and compactness alone that lens is worth its weight in gold. If you're nit picky you could say the AF is "Slower" - but for me, and capturing quic

If the lack of a viewfinder doesn't bother you, go for the Fujifilm X-M5. You can pay a small amount extra to get the X-T30 III, which has a viewfinder. Both are great.

Both the Fujifilm X-T30 III and the X-T50 are good cameras, especially for travel and for someone getting into photography. You really cannot go wrong with either, but there are a few differences that might help you decide. The X-T30 III is slightly smaller and lighter, which is nice for travel. It

I've very happy with the Fujifilm X-T30 ii. It's a good step between " nice hobby" and " entry professional" camera. The built-in film simulations are fun to play around with, so you do you have to spend so much time in editing. Plus, it can be paired up with some of the instax printers to print ins