Panasonic Lumix GH5 vs Fujifilm X-Pro3

Almost perfect, the best 4K color depth video camera (prosumer) BUT for the autofocus problems in keeping the main subject in focus. Firmware update to support 4:2:2 in 10bit color is slow and unavailable as of August 2017. Recommend gimble stabilizer even with a LUMIX IS lens.

I love them... but in my 16 years of professional experience the autofocus seems to be really bad in video, and even pretty bad in stills

Now there are some poor lenses too, but if you are willing to pay a little more I have found all of the Panny/Leica and Olympus Zuiko lenses to be very, very good.

This is not a review of the the camera itself, but take note that I have ordered TWO copies of the XPro3 direct from Amazon.com and both have in fact been 80mm 1.7 GF lenses, and quite clearly so, with only an Xpro sticker tacked on. Pretty odd and sloppy

This camera is a powerhouse for the price. Full disclosure, my first camera was a Panasonic SD camcorder back in 2005, then switched to a Canon Pro camcorder in 2009, then jumped on the Panasonic train again with the GH3 and was using them until I picked up the GH5. The image is amazing, but that's not news. What is news - and hopefully will not be overlooked - is how much this camera is amazing to use

I am also very happy with the increased auto-focus speed. It feels very nice in the hand, perhaps a little better than the older models. Getting rid of a lot of buttons on the back really helps in this area. The hybrid viewfinder is fun to use - optical to feel old school and see more of the frame, digital to see exactly what you are going to get

This is an amazing little package that can give cameras 4 times more expensive a run for their money. The Lumix DC-GH5 is blurring the lines between prosumer and professional with features like 4k at 60p, 10-bit 4:2:2 recorded internally, plus many more. Future firmware updates will blur those lines even further with a 400Mbp/s bit rate codec! This is an exciting camera that will give you stunning photos and videos (admittedly more on the video side). A must own for the aspiring photographer/filmmaker on a budget

When using JPG you'll get photos with strong detail and little visible noise through ISO 3200. There's a slight drop in contrast and detail when pushing to ISO 6400 and 12800, and results are a little blurry at ISO 25600. You can push the camera to ISO 51200, but image quality suffers noticeably.