Fujifilm X-T50 initial review: mid-range X-T goes steady

40MP X-Trans BSI CMOS sensor; X-Processor 5 with majority of capabilities from X-T5; Image stabilization rated at up to 7.0EV; 20 Film Simulation modes, including Reala ACE; Continuous shooting at up to 8fps (20 with E-shutter and crop); Subject recognition AF; Tap to track AF in video mode; Video capture up to 6.2K/30 in 10-bit up to 4:2:2; Raw video out over HDMI; 2.36M dot viewfinder with 0.62x magnification; Tilting rear touchscreen with 3.0" 1.84M dot LCD; Battery life rated up to 305 shots per charge (390 in eco mode); UHS-II card slot;

What's new?; How it compares; Body and controls; Initial impressions; Sample gallery; Specifications; Press release;

Fujifilm X-T50 review: putting film simulations at your fingertips

Fujifilm is blurring the lines between its different camera ranges, bringing what were essentially its entry-level cameras on par with its more advanced models. With the addition of in-body image stabilization, a 40.2MP sensor, an upgraded processor and a bunch of Film Simulations now available via a dial for the first time, the Fujifilm X-T50 is a very different camera than its predecessors. These big upgrades, though, come at a steep price.

Film simulation dial; Up to 7-stops of IBIS; Beautiful handling; Up to 6K/30p video

Could use a slightly larger grip; No weather sealing; Expensive

Fujifilm X-T50 review: dial F for film simulation review

Sharp, detailed images from 40MP sensor; Dramatic, dynamic film simulations in easy reach; Compact dimensions but plenty of manual controls;

Considerable price rise from previous generation; Tilt-only touchscreen; Body isn’t weather-sealed;