We've recommended the Fujifilm X-T2 as our Editors' Choice in the high-end APS-C mirrorless camera category since it was introduced. Now it has a more premium sibling, the X-H1 ($1,899, body only), which uses the same sensor, but adds in-body stabilization and more serious video features. There are some ergonomic changes, as well including a deeper handgrip and the omission of an EV control dial. The X-H1 carries a $300 premium over the X-T2, and is close in price to the $1,999 full-frame Sony a7 III, which is just as capable in many ways. But if you've decided that the APS-C sensor size is a better fit for you, the X-H1 is the best option in its price bracket, and our Editors' Choice. Design The X-H1 doesn't look much different from the X-T2 at first glance. It's finished in black (we'll have to wait and see if it receives the Graphite Silver special edition treatment that Fujifilm has given to other marquee models), and is just slightly bigger all around, with a noticeably large...
The Fujifilm X-H1 camera adds in-body stabilization to the X series and offers loads of tools for both photographers and videographers.
Shoots at 8fps with mechanical shutter and 14fps with electronic shutter; 5-axis sensor stabilization; 24MP APS-C sensor; 200Mbps 4K video; Log video profile; Tilting rear LCD; Dual card slots; Monochrome information LCD; Weather-sealed body
Expensive; Not a true vari-angle LCD; No EV dial; Add-on grip required for top performance; No built-in flash; Omits headphone jack; Video recording chews through batteries