Coming as it does just before Photokina where the emphasis was strongly on cameras with full-frame sensors, Fujifilm's new X-Series flagship reaffirms the company's commitment to the APS-C sensor format.

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

The Fujifilm X-T3 is arguably the best stills/video camera on the market right now. More expensive full frame cameras will offer better still image quality and cameras with in-body image stabilization will be easier to shoot video with, but nothing offers this balance of image quality and movie...

A bit of everything; especially if that everything includes video

Sports shooting at the highest levels

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

Often labelled poor man's Leica for it's retro design, X-T3 is a stellar camera that continues challenging the FF need for an amateur, enthusiast and even professionals (to an extend).

While it might not be perfect, the Fujifilm X-T3 is an impressive value for still shooters and videographers alike. Fuji didn't pull any punches with it, appointing it with an awesome new engine and a few nifty extras.

With a new 26-megapixel X-Trans CMOS image sensor and the new X-Processor 4; the Fujifilm X-T3 processes; focuses; tracks; and transfers dramatically faster than its predecessor; the X-T2.

It's hard to complain about a camera that, at $1,500, comes with this many bells and whistles and pro-quality features for photographers and videographers need; But there are a couple of flaws.

The Fujifilm X-T3 is a compact but powerful mirrorless camera that effortlessly delivers great quality photos and video, and handles more confidently than any X-series body to date.

Aside from getting our hands on Fujifilm's latest prosumer mirrorless camera, we got the chance to try out the X-Trans 4 CMOS sensor's capabilities through a quick stroll around Ortigas. We got to try Fujifilm's two new lenses as well.

Use "Anker PowerCore+ 26800 PD" and "Anker PowerCore Speed 20000 PD", which are both 30W Power Delivery Wall Charger bundle model, to significantly increase the maximum number of frames per charge and the maximum duration of video recording.

The Fujifilm X-T3 is a phenomenal camera, delivering significant improvements over the already impressive X-T2 in terms of autofocus and low light performance. While USD $1,499 is certainly a premium price tag, it's actually cheaper than the X-T2 when it first launched, retailing for an additional...