The X-H1 came out earlier this year, so we expect it'll be some time before Fujifilm gives us the X-H2, which will presumably match or better the X-T3 in autofocus and capture rate.

26MP BSI APS-C image sensor; 20fps full-resolution shooting; 30fps at 16.6MP; Full sensor autofocus coverage; 4K video; Dust and splash protection; Bluetooth and Wi-Fi

Omits in-body stabilization; No built-in flash; Battery life could be better; Banding can be an issue when using the electronic shutter

The design still says retro, but Fujifilm's X-T3 is all about the future

Excellent image quality; Significantly improved autofocus; 4K/60 and high bitrate video; Outstanding electronic viewfinder; Great design and user experience

No in-body image stabilization; Limited LCD articulation

Overall, the Fujifilm X-T3 manages to take one of the best all-round compact system cameras and make it better in every department. It's a mirrorless marvel, that's for sure. There are still some areas that could be further refined: certain lenses won't make the most of the autofocus system; there's...

Great OLED electronic viewfinder and tri-adjustable LCD screen; 100% frame coverage for autofocus; Impressive speed (11fps burst) and autofocus ability; 4K60 will be attractive for some; Doesn't amp the price point over predecessor

Touchscreen lacks sensitivity/response; Smallest autofocus point not the fastest; Dioptre adjustment fiddly to use; No compatibility with X-T2 grip (due to new footprint

Fujifilm's X-T3 is a mirrorless all-rounder and successor to the , one of the best sub-£1500 cameras of recent years. Praised for its rich, atmospheric JPEGs and tactile shooting experience, the X-T2's vintage design also made it one of the most desirable cameras around.

Superb autofocus; Excellent image quality in JPEG and RAW; Speedy continuous shooting for capturing action; Impressive 4K video quality and shooting options; A design classic with great handling; Huge range of customisable controls

No in-body image stabilisation; Mediocre battery life; Screen doesn't fully articulate

Fujifilm's X-T3 interchangeable-lens mirrorless camera, which was announced on 6 September, arrives just over two years after its predecessor, the X-T2 , which was the first X-Series camera to support 4K video recording.

The Fujifilm X-T3 is the finest APS-C mirrorless camera that the company has ever produced, and it's among the best and most versatile options on the market that isn't full-frame.

Improved; faster autofocus; Up to 11 fps (mechanical) or 30 fps (electronic) continuous shooting; Powerful 4K video-creation tool; Sharp; fluid EVF is a joy to look through; Usability improvements to buttons and dials; Great-quality images right out of camera

No in-body image stabilization; Rear LCD doesn't flip around for vlogging; Shallow grip isn't the best fit for large hands; Battery life still demands carrying a spare

Fujifilm undoubtedly produced a winning mirrorless digital camera with the X-T3. It is the culmination of years of refinement and careful selection of compromise to deliver one of the most impeccable perform yet.

Excellent retention of details and sharpness; Class-leading dynamic range; Natural image colors; Good automatic white-balance; Sensitive and accurate autofocus; Very fast AF system; Ultra-Sharp EVF; No EVF blackout; Plenty of direct controls; Instant video response; Excellent build quality

Image noise slightly higher than competition; Tendency to blow small highlights; Not Exposure-Priority; Overly complicated control system; Excessive feature interactions; Soft aperture detents With all current XF-mount lenses

A quick note about my background. I earned a living as a professional photographer for 10 years while living in NYC. I started with film cameras and made the switch to digital in 2002 when I purchased a Fuji S2 Pro which at the time had the best resolution of the major brands and built on a Nikon...

Perfect size and feel. Fuji jpgs are hard to beat. Love the film simulations. Also, the manual controls are superb. Great camera.

Film simulations; Controls; Handling; Auto focus

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Firstly some background: I've been a big fan of Fujifilm gear for decades. Have owned (and still own) several of their X-series of cameras. I do a lot of indoor family/pets photography and travel photography.