Fujifilm GFX 50S Review

In the world of photography, what's generally understood is that the larger the film format is, the more detail your image has. This is one of the advantages of shooting in a medium or large format unlike when using 35mm which is common even in full-frame cameras today.

Light body; Side battery compartment; Easy to use ergonomics; AF-point selection joystick; Accurate focusing when scene is well-lit; Tilting touchscreen display; Amazing details; Minimal noise despite high ISO

A bit sluggish to autofocus; Focus is a hit and miss when scene is dimly-lit

Fujifilm GFX 50S Review: We Go Big with Fuji's Medium Format Mirrorless Camera

While it might seem unusual that a camera can be both mirrorless and have a medium format size sensor, that's exactly what Fujifilm has created with their new GFX 50S. The 51.4MP CMOS sensor size is 43.8x32.9mm, 1.7x the size of the sensor in a full-frame DSLR; the body is decidedly mirrorless,...

The Fujifilm GFX 50s is the first medium format camera I've ever had the chance to review. I was really excited about the idea of trying it and seeing how the quality of a digital medium format sensor compared to the cameras I usually review. Luckily, I wasn't disappointed.

Offers various dedicated accessories to construct a system that can respond to the detailed requests of professionals, users can select the solution that is easiest to use according to their shooting scene and method.

With all this said, I come to my biggest issue: 1/125th flash sync. For anyone that isn't a strobist, this isn't an issue; though then I'd seriously question why you NEED medium format unless you're doing some next level landscape photography.