Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Fujifilm X-T4 Kit
75 отзывов пользователей o Fujifilm X-T4 Kit
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Fujifilm X-T4 Kit?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
- + Очень функциональный. Лучший в своей категории.
- - Пришёл с заляпанной линзой с двух сторон на объективе .
И почему то моргает иногда экран
At this price point it's contenders are- nikon d750, z6, sony 7m3. All of these are FULLFRAME cameras.
If picture is the only priority, go for d750( body-less 1lakh ). (Z6 and 7m3 are around 1,35000 for body only)
If both video and picture are your priorities, go for z6 or sony 7m3.
Now regarding this apsc vs fullframe scenario- despite however good fuji's apsc sensor is, it will always lag behind the FULLFRAME contenders in situations like low-light performance (atleast by 1stop) and picture quality .
Only positives about xt4 are somewhat low weight gear and some video advantage. Let's be honest, you are not gonna shoot cinema, are you?? If you are gonna just shoot casual stuffs/vlogging/wedding , z6, 7m3 are more than capable.

When the XT4 came out, I just had to have it, especially because it is equipped with IBIS. I'm a huge fan of IBIS and it makes a big difference when shooting static objects in low light. You can shoot at much lower shutter speeds which means lower ISO and less noise.
The camera is packed with great features and is extremely well made. I've always loved Fuji's retro looks and this one is right up there in the looks department. Absolutely gorgeous camera!
Photo quality is as good as it gets in an APS-C sensor camera. There is very little difference (it at all) compared to Full Frame cameras. I also shoot with a Sony A7iii and the photo quality is virtually indistinguishable. In fact, I prefer the colours from the XT4. The Fuji is also easier to control and more fun to shoot with!

Nearly perfect for me, mainly use it for video and it outperformed my expectations. It even got me more into photography and have been thoroughly enjoying the film simulations (Eterna/Eterna BB or Classic Neg are my favourites). If Fuji can bump the autofocus performance to Sony EYE-AF levels with updates (They have so far improved it since launch) I think this is will best APS-C mirrorless in all categories period. Nearly perfect for me, just wish it could do 4k@90p or maybe allow for 6k@24p as it does down-sample to 6k to 4k.
I used to own a Canon t5i, then an Olympus OMD E-M10 Mk3, then a Panasonic G85 and they were all decent cameras in their own way, they each had their issues for a VIDEO CENTRIC buyer.
Canon t5i:
Older
DSLR
only 1080@30p
Olympus E-M10 Mk3:
GREAT stabilization
4k@30p
No microphone input
The 4k video was behind a menu you had to navigate EVERYTIME you wanted to shoot 4k video. Super annoying.
Panasonic G85:
Decent stabilization
4k@30p (slight crop in 4k, so more than the m4/3 2x)
Weather sealed with microphone jack
So where does the Fujifilm XT4 sit?
Decent stabilization (Bigger sensor so harder to do)
4k@60p 10-BIT 4:2:0 (4:2:2 externally)!
DCI 4k as well (slight crop to 4k@60, which doesn't bother me) also 1080@240p!
The 4k is actually 6k down-sampled to 4k so you get insanely high quality 4k out of such a small body
VERY MINIMAL rolling shutter WAY better than any Sony mirrorless by miles
Weather sealed
dual SD card slot (which you can assign one for still and one for video, or for redundancy AWESOME!)
Much better ergonomics compared to Sony a6xxx series
Excellent battery life
Very in depth menus (a little daunting but A LOT OF CONTROL when mastered)
What would make this the perfect camera for me?
More third party lens options
smoother auto focus, more robust like Sony EYE-AF. It has Eye AF but isn't as good
4k@90p (This is a BIG ask but I would take it even with a crop and maybe only UHD not DCI)



On my last trip to Africa I used the H1 because of the stabilization but used the XT-3 for most other situations.
The XT-4 will be perfect for all my normal photos as I travel around the world six months of the year.
Just pick up any Fuji, not plastic, like a Leica , a pleasure to hold and use. Lenses are superb so I have a closet filled with Nikons I never use.
I love you can change most everything form the dials not like Sony.
Just the best, love them!

- beautiful images
- easy intuitive interfaces for beginner, advanced , and pro users.
- video quality is top notch
- new flip screen is ideal
- has touch screen
- Fuji has a great lineup of lenses to accommodate every use case
- high frame rate capture rates are incredible
- very well thought out and fully capable camera.
- small and compact in comparison to full frame DSLR’s
Fuji has made improvements to make this a thoroughly rounded camera that does both photography and video very well and makes it worth investing to go beyond what a smartphone can do.
Only caveat- the smartphone app that enables wireless transfers to phone could still use more improvements to make it a more frictionless user experience, but easily the easiest thing for Fuji to fix. The hardware and UI/UX on the camera itself is spot on.
*Highly recommend!!
FYI - moved to APSC format coming from a Nikon full frame format for the last 15 years. Have been waiting for the right camera to do so, and highly believe I’ve made the right decision.
Now who will buy all my Nikon lenses and bodies... 🧐

Unfortunately, this was a deal breaker for me and I had to return it. Hopefully Fuji can address this in future firmwares (mine was 1.01).

And of course, warranty camera repairs is the bottom of their to do list as well. I would be very cautious about switching to Fuji. Lots of reports of this issue on the web.

I recommend this camera without hesitation. I shoot stills. Read other reviews for video.
I have photographed using film for years. The main reason I bought this camera is because I can choose the film effect then shoot the scene. With other cameras, I had to do all that work in post. It is more affordable than other brands. The body is made (or assembled) in China and the lens is made (or assembled) in the Philippines. I use B&W and classic chrome film effect the most. The CC (with little tweak) closely resembles the Kodachrome emulsion of the old days. There are a few other film emulations that one can select in the camera menu. No Moire fringing noticed so far. Maybe RGB pixel orientation geometry makes the fringes fall below the dynamic range of the picture.
Power up is less than half a second. The battery charger in the kit is for in-camera charging. The charger has a snap in plug for USA wall outlet. Haven't seen snap in for overseas outlets. The camera can also charge from the USB connector of your computer/laptop or any 5V adapter if there is sufficient current output. The required cable is USB type C to type A male adapter at both ends. Fuji also makes a cradle charger for charging 2 batteries simultaneously. Charge level display increments in 5% steps. The cradle charger uses the same wall adapter for in camera charging. I assume any 5V power adapter will also work with adequate current output. The X-T4 battery is 7.2V which is different from the 9V model 126 used in a lot of other Fuji cameras. One charge and 300 shots and haven't had the need to recharge.
The sensor is excellent at high and low light conditions. There is a whopping +- 6.5 stop camera shake compensation without shutter speed increase. Good for closeup, low light and street photography. It has mechanical and electronic shutters. Mechanical to electronic crossover speed is factory set. Maybe future firmware releases will allow user setting.
The performance on darker scenes is excellent. I recently bought a 23mm/1.4 for indoor photography. I have set the camera to use maximum ASA 12800 for dark scenes. Surprisingly low noise at high ASA. HDR over-under exposure is decided by the camera. Bracketing can be set to +-100% to +-400%. Outdoor HDR shots of bright scenes show good balance between shadow/highlight. So far, the need for a flash is not there.
All buttons on the camera can be programmed differently from factory defaults.
There are 2 software that Fuji recommends. They downloaded and installed for free with purchase of this camera. There are a few downloads on Fuji website also. One download will allow you to covert the raw image stored in the camera to JPG using the processor in the camera. No need to upgrade laptop to high capacity drives or faster processors.
It's possible to add light and color bias to shots. Other special effects will have to be done in post.
The wireless setting will allow bluetooth as well as network connection. Although I know how to setup and use the features, but have never developed the habit for it. Read other reviews for wifi.
Shutter, aperture and ASA preferred shooting is simple. Choose one, or any two, and the camera will adjust the other(s). If you have a lens with aperture ring, aperture priority is simply rotating the ring. Shutter and ASA dials are on the camera. I have noticed that while I am working to compose the shot, the aperture is opening and closing continuously ready for preview or taking the shot. I use the over-under exposure dial often. When rotated to "C" position the OU can be adjusted to +-5 stops.
Everything seems to be well thought out with this camera. The learning curve is very fast if you have film photography background and know how to use manual camera overrides. I will add to this review as time goes on.

I recommend this camera without hesitation. I shoot stills. Read other reviews for video.
I have photographed using film for years. The main reason I bought this camera is because I can choose the film effect then shoot the scene. With other cameras, I had to do all that work in post. It is more affordable than other brands. The body is made (or assembled) in China and the lens is made (or assembled) in the Philippines. I use B&W and classic chrome film effect the most. The CC (with little tweak) closely resembles the Kodachrome emulsion of the old days. There are a few other film emulations that one can select in the camera menu. No Moire fringing noticed so far. Maybe RGB pixel orientation geometry makes the fringes fall below the dynamic range of the picture.
Power up is less than half a second. The battery charger in the kit is for in-camera charging. The charger has a snap in plug for USA wall outlet. Haven't seen snap in for overseas outlets. The camera can also charge from the USB connector of your computer/laptop or any 5V adapter if there is sufficient current output. The required cable is USB type C to type A male adapter at both ends. Fuji also makes a cradle charger for charging 2 batteries simultaneously. Charge level display increments in 5% steps. The cradle charger uses the same wall adapter for in camera charging. I assume any 5V power adapter will also work with adequate current output. The X-T4 battery is 7.2V which is different from the 9V model 126 used in a lot of other Fuji cameras. One charge and 300 shots and haven't had the need to recharge.
The sensor is excellent at high and low light conditions. There is a whopping +- 6.5 stop camera shake compensation without shutter speed increase. Good for closeup, low light and street photography. It has mechanical and electronic shutters. Mechanical to electronic crossover speed is factory set. Maybe future firmware releases will allow user setting.
The performance on darker scenes is excellent. I recently bought a 23mm/1.4 for indoor photography. I have set the camera to use maximum ASA 12800 for dark scenes. Surprisingly low noise at high ASA. HDR over-under exposure is decided by the camera. Bracketing can be set to +-100% to +-400%. Outdoor HDR shots of bright scenes show good balance between shadow/highlight. So far, the need for a flash is not there.
All buttons on the camera can be programmed differently from factory defaults.
There are 2 software that Fuji recommends. They downloaded and installed for free with purchase of this camera. There are a few downloads on Fuji website also. One download will allow you to covert the raw image stored in the camera to JPG using the processor in the camera. No need to upgrade laptop to high capacity drives or faster processors.
It's possible to add light and color bias to shots. Other special effects will have to be done in post.
The wireless setting will allow bluetooth as well as network connection. Although I know how to setup and use the features, but have never developed the habit for it. Read other reviews for wifi.
Shutter, aperture and ASA preferred shooting is simple. Choose one, or any two, and the camera will adjust the other(s). If you have a lens with aperture ring, aperture priority is simply rotating the ring. Shutter and ASA dials are on the camera. I have noticed that while I am working to compose the shot, the aperture is opening and closing continuously ready for preview or taking the shot. I use the over-under exposure dial often. When rotated to "C" position the OU can be adjusted to +-5 stops.
Everything seems to be well thought out with this camera. The learning curve is very fast if you have film photography background and know how to use manual camera overrides. I will add to this review as time goes on.

So I just just kept playing with the xt100, taking 500 pictures of a single thing trying to get one non-blurry shot because the camera, I've since learned, is pretty slow, and I'm apparently a shaky person. I used a tripod now and then for food, but at some point the dumb camera's bottom was ripped out by the tripod mount because it, honestly, is just poorly built.
So I was sad, and just gave up on cameras for a while and even though I had read some speculations about the XT4 a year or so ago, at some point I completely forgot about it and just used my camera phone all the time.
When I saw the XT4 was already released AND had IBIS, I was so so so excited. I did all my reviewing and bought it asap (BTW it was delivered via Adorama through Amazon super fast - said it would be here the following Monday and got here Friday). As soon as I got it turned on and took a few snaps my mind was BLOWN. I had absolutely no idea how slow my the xt100 actually was until using this thing. The xt100 may as well be an alien artifact from another planet compared to the xt4. This camera is FAST. Takes 0 time to autofocus and snap, and all my pictures have been beautiful and crisp. Ibis is definitely doing its job. If the xt3 is this fast then I can see why people wouldn't care that much about IBIS, because it truly is fast lol. But the IBIS makes me feels way more confident that my shots won't be a haze, especially when I'm shooting my baby (I know, ibis doesn't help with a moving subject - but it's hard to take multiple pictures of one moment, as I did with the xt100, when a baby is moving all around, if that makes sense).
Also, I don't recall the xt100 having a white-priority WB mode (maybe it did and I never realized it), but it's nice, really nice. In fact it's exactly what I try to accomplish in lightroom. I'll have to keep testing shots to see how it translates to my photography style, but right now I like it.
Is the camera worth 1700? I don't know, depends on you I guess. It's a lot of money. I've read a lot of comments on other sites saying 1700 is too much for a non-full frame camera. But I don't know how that is decided lol. Since Fuji has said they're never going full frame, and if you've invested thousands of dollars into fuji lenses (and love their cameras, like I do), then I don't know if that rationale can apply to you. Fuji set their price at 1700 so here we are. It's is probably the max I'd be willing to spend as someone who doesn't have a lot of money lying around or shoot professionally. But considering I've been waiting over 2 years for Fuji to release a camera like this, for me it's worth it. Also, supposedly its IBIS is better than the other competing brands, and personally I want the best best best IBIS if I'm throwing down almost 2k for it.

The Stills/Movie dial is genius, it cleans up the menus and makes everything much easier to setup quickly. The ergonomics are improved from the X-T3, the battery life is doubled, the new shutter is quieter and rated for 300,000 actuations. The IBIS is fantastic as well.
To be honest, the autofocus is great and works very well, but it's not near Sony or Canon, but Fuji is always working on it and it will keep improving it. I'd give it a solid distant third place in performance behind Canon as of right now.
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. So keep that in mind when choosing lenses.
If you're using this camera for stills, this camera is the best APS-C camera on the market and it gives some more expensive full-frame cameras a run for their money. The way the lenses render color, sharpness and contrast is fantastic. Any XF lens, even the "kit" lens is a fantastic piece of kit, so select your lenses freely because all of them are fantastic.


You get Fuji’s amazing colors, crisp 4K and a great user interface. Unfortunately, it still suffers from many of Fuji’s older problems.
For background, I was coming from the Fuji xh1 and Fuji xt20. I had relatively high expectations for the x-t4 and in many ways have been very impressed, in some other major ways, let down.
I have filmed several projects using this camera with a variety of lenses and with different firmware updates. 4K 60fps, a flip out screen and 240fps are great new features. The improved bitrates and slightly better autofocus help too.
That said, as a videographer and for the type of filming I do, I was let down by the overall still lackluster autofocus performance in video. Face and eye tracking, while better, is still very hit or miss. Cannon and Sony can do it very well and there are times when manual focusing is not easily done or practical. This is especially true when filming fast action shots or quickly moving subjects. I’m surprised that object tracking is available on photo mode, but not video. Even in a controlled studio setting, the camera still breathes when using face detection. In this respect, while better than the older Fuji cameras, it still is not good. I would rather sacrifice some 4K quality if it meant having better autofocus.
Another important point to mention is the 4K 240fps. It’s incredibly cool but I wouldn’t use it professionally. It’s extremely soft and noticeably worse quality than regular 1080p.
4K 60 is great and what I primarily shoot on. It’s sharp and captures audio as well. You can slow it down about 3 times for some decent slo-mo as well. The downside, however, is that the camera will begin to overheat after about 25min of straight recording. During weddings, this was usually with the ceremony for me. Often times it could fight through it, especially with the screen set to off and an external battery hooked up. However, this is still worrying as I can’t really trust it. Similar to canon’s new high end r5 and r6, these new video modes are great, but limited.
The flip out screen is very handy and a welcome feature. There are times when I prefer the screen on the Fuji xh1, but a fully articulating screen is still my preference. No major complaints here.
Overall, the new features of the xt4 are awesome but not fully there yet. It is undoubtedly a better camera than their past models, yet for its asking price and many ongoing struggles, I feel it’s either better to hold on to your old Fuji cameras, or to switch to another brand altogether.

I'll be brief at a moment since I have decided to write a review on this camera after it overheated while NOT being used for recording. The camera was simply set to FHD at 60p BUT I was not recording; instead, I was simply going through the manual while trying out different settings in the menu option... :( After about 1.5 hour or a bit less(I had three bars at a beginning, and it turned red at the time of overheating), the camera shut off due to overheating! I was in a dark room with a temp at around 74 degrees F, so there were no direct sun light :), nor too hot or humid.
In conclusion, I wish we have returned it, when it has overheated on us the first time filming outside, but I have decided to give it another try since it had promised a great value as a hybrid camera. Well, it failed as video camera for sure as being useless at that mode almost for any practicality.




BEAUTIFUL X-T4 camera body
16-80mm XF zoom lens (weather resistant)
Spanish and English owner's manual
One NP-W235 battery
USB C charging cable
Wall plug
USB-C to headphone jack adapter
Camera strap
You will only need to buy the SD card(s) to get started. This camera has 2 SD card slots, capable of UH II speeds.

However, I was surprice to see "made in China". So, should I get extra warranty? What's with that?

