Fujifilm X-T4 vs Canon EOS R5

75 times magnification, and details that again rotate when composing vertically. Although the eye cup is now a bit more rigid and fujifilm's added new...

This has all the features of a workhorse, dynamic camera. The 45 mp pic quality, 4k 60 and 120p, 8k 30p, nice 4k timelapse, etc..

You camera can't even touch that, let's, let's call that a draw, i see no reason that uh we need to pick a winner for that. The other thing video auto...

I have used many different cameras over my career from different brands and I always come back to Canon. I had the 5D mk IV before this one, and thought that I didn't need to upgrade because it's such a fantastic camera, and yet, the R5 blows it out of the water. The eye detection autofocus is so good, that I don't even have to look at my camera, because I know it will nail the shot almost every time. Sometimes, I put my camera on a tripod and take photos of myself to test the light

It's no slouch when shooting RAW, either, with excellent noise handling even as you raise the ISO for low-light situations. On top of that, it has in-body image stabilization, which does a fantastic job of reducing handheld camera shake.

I would suggest going for the EOS R5, but make sure to get the Canon RF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens along with it. This will provide a good focal range with constant maximum aperture, image stabilization, and excellent image quality. I suspect that you should be able to get the camera and body for less than the body-only price of the 1DX Mk.

The best camera for videography that we've tested with an APS-C sensor is the Fujifilm X-T4. This hybrid stills/video camera offers excellent performance for both photography and video. It's relatively portable, and it has a sturdy, weather-sealed magnesium alloy body and a fully articulated screen that makes it easier to shoot videos or vlogs.

But we haven't had any overheating issues, while shooting real world reviews or other run and gun videos out in the real world in 4k. Hq. That's becau...

Semi rubbery and the bottom grip connector cover this little flap here this is rubber and this pops out and as I said, it is a hem made in China for i...

- Its image stabilization can catch a fair number of shots at 1/6th of a second. - Its autofocus hasn't missed a shot, as far as catching people and animals. - The UI also can't much be faulted. The weather-sealing was an important factor for myself

Especially for someone who came from a Canon DSLR (I didn't need to make a single tweak to improve my EOS 7D ergonomics - it was pretty much perfect out of the box... except that it's, of course, way bulkier and heavier than the mirrorless X-T4 and there's nothing you can do about that :))

The camera and especially the lenses are much, much heavier than my old SX70 and it can be a little unweildy, but it has given me the extra resolution and detail that I sorely needed. I am also happy to have less/no chromatic aberrations. So far, I've been using solely Canon lenses and they've all worked very well. I am extremely pleased to have a camera now that I can "grow in to

4. USB C socket in camera charging. 5. Longer battery life with the new NP-W235 battery

•I think the battery doesn’t last as much as it should even with the lp-e6nh. •I’m keeping the camera though. We’ll see.

If you're going to use this camera mainly for video, only a few lenses work as expected and pull focus smoothly, accurately and with minimum focus breathing according to Fuji, the 18-55 F2.8-4, (which is my main video lens) the 50-140 F2.8 and 10-24 F4.0

Stabilization improvement with an unstabilized 85 millimeter 1.2 lens. Now, when i'm standing, not touching anything having no bracing or anything, i ...