Despite now owning the impressive Fuji X-H1 I still find it a bit bulky for my personal work. If you remember from my original blog, what initially attracted me to the Fuji mirrorless system was it’s retro, diminutive style. So as a backup camera I invested in the Fuji X-T20. Weighing a mere 383g and only measuring 118.4 mm x 82.8 mm x 41.4 mm the X -T20 is not only considerable smaller and lighter than the X-H1, it is even more compact than my previous camera the Fuji X-T1. However, don’t let it’s size deceive you as it boosts a lot of the same features as the Fuji X-H1, For example:
The one big downside to the Fuji X-T20, however, is the fact it lacks weather sealing and is made predominately of plastic, which explains it’s light weigh. However, my new favourite lens, the Fuji 56mm F1.2 R also lacks weather sealing so attaching it to the Fuji X-H1 would make no difference whatsoever (The lack of weather sealing, especially for their lens, is something I believe Fujifilm needs to address).
Below are some examples of my work with this killer combo. All shot wide open at ƒ1.2:
ISO400 ƒ/1.2 1/850 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO400 ƒ/1.2 1/850 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO400 ƒ/1.2 1/250 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO400 ƒ/1.2 1/800 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO400 ƒ/1.2 1/950 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO800 ƒ/1.2 1/120 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO800 ƒ/1.2 1/90 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO800 ƒ/1.2 1/90 sec
ISO800 ƒ/1.2 1/90 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO800 ƒ/1.2 1/120 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO2000 ƒ/1.2 1/150 sec Model: Thea Carley
ISO800 ƒ/1.2 1/1600 sec Model: Stéphanie Van Den Bergh
ISO100 ƒ/1.2 1/80 sec Model: Stéphanie Van Den Bergh
ISO100 ƒ/1.2 1/50 sec Model: Stéphanie Van Den Bergh
ISO500 ƒ/1.2 1/250 sec Model: Stéphanie Van Den Bergh
Make up and styling: Michelle George
Photography: Michelle George
Models: Thea Carley at Bridge