There's also HEIF-to-JPEG conversion option if you find yourself needing the additional compatibility JPEG brings. The in-camera Raw reprocessing option lets you generate HEIF files from Raw, but again there's no way to create a file that really exploits the additional bit-depth (or that of modern displays). This means you can only shoot standard DR images, not HDR images for playback on wider-DR 10-bit displays, that would make better use of the ability to capture 10-bit images. ![]() However, unusually, there's no option to combine this mode with an HDR gamma mode, such as the HLG profile the X-H2S offers in video mode. The X-H2S gains the ability to capture 10-bit HEIF files, rather than just 8-bit JPEGs. ![]() There's a suitably large buffer to accommodate this speed, too: with the camera able to shoot for 184 JPEGs or 175 Raws at 40 fps and over 1000 JPEGs in 30fps or 15 fps modes, and 400 Raws at that lower speed. As with previous X cameras, you can set the camera to switch between fully mechanical, electronic first curtain and fully electronic at the appropriate points, or manually select your shutter type. This still gives a maximum burst rate of 15fps and top speed of 1/8000th, but it's now rated to last 500,000 shots. ![]() Together this pairing allows faster shooting, faster, more sophisticated AF, video at higher frame rates and with less rolling shutter (even when reading the sensor with greater bit-depth). In this instance it not only allows the camera to capture full-resolution images at up to 40 frames per second but also boosts how frequently the sensor can provide data for AF calculations.įujifilm says the stacked version of the 26MP X-Trans sensor is 3.6x faster than the single-layered BSI design in the X-T3 and 4, and that the new X-Processor 5 is 65% faster than the previous generation of processor. What's new Stacked CMOS sensor and X-Processor 5Īs we've seen on other recent high-end cameras, the adoption of a Stacked CMOS sensor comes with a significant speed boost for the camera's readout. What's new | How it compares | Body & handling | Image quality | Autofocus | Video | Conclusion | Sample gallery | Specifications A file transfer grip is scheduled to arrive in September at a cost of $999. The VG-XH battery grip that takes two batteries costs $399, while the screw-on fan costs $199. The Fujifilm X-H2S has a recommended price of $2499. Fujifilm has said there will also be an X-H2 model with a 40MP BSI sensor. The X-H2S has a more advanced video spec than any previous Fujifilm model and the company says the 'S' stands for speed. The additional 'S' in the X-H2S's name implies there's to be a sister model but, as yet, it's unclear how the emphasis between the two models will differ.
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