Fujifilm GFX 50S Camera

Product Type

[[span class='fa']][[/span]] Camera

Specifications

Brand

Fujifilm

Model

GFX 50

Version

Purchase type

One time

Mount	Fuji G - compatible lenses
Sensor
Megapixel	51
Sensor format	Medium Format
Width	43.8 mm.
Height	32.9 mm.
Sensor crop	0.79
Sensor size ratio	4:3
Stabilization	No
Pixel Shift mode	No
ISO min	100
ISO max	12800
Image format file	JPEG, RAW
Auto Focus and Metering
AF - Points	117
Anti-flicker shot	Yes
Performance
Shutter type	Mechanical and Electronic
Burst rate AF (mec.)	3.0 frame/sec.
Burst rate AF (elec.)	3.0 frame/sec.
Burst rate MF (mec.)	3.0 frame/sec.
RAWs in a burst	13
JPGs in a burst	unlimited
Fastest exposure (elect.)	1/16000 sec.
Fastest exposure (mec.)	1/4000 sec.
Flash X-sync up to	1/125 sec.
Battery life	400 shots
ViewFinder & LCD Screen
Viewfinder type	Electronic (EVF)
VF coverage	100%
VF magnification	0.85x (35mm. equiv)
EVF points	3.69 million
LCD - size	3.2 in.
LCD - resolution	2.36 megapixel
LCD - articulation	Tiltable less than 180°
LCD - touch functions	Settings, Tap to focus
Video
Video suppport	Yes
Video resolutions	Full HD @ 24/25/30p
Video file formats	H.264
Other Characteristics
Timelapse	Yes
Builtin Flash	No
GPS	No
Weather sealing	Yes
Connectivity & Storage
Ports	Microphone, Phones, HDMI, USB3, External flash
Storage	Dual slot, SD, SD UHS-I, SD UHS-II
Remote connections	WiFi

DPReview [[strong]]8.5[[/strong]]/10
It represents the company's entrance into the medium format digital market. Control points are plentiful, image quality is exceptional and autofocus is precise, just don't expect it to focus on moving subjects. The only thing truly holding back the GFX 50S from reaching its potential is a limited lens selection (at launch) with slow maximum apertures. Still, it is capable of the best image quality we've tested to date and is all around a lovely camera to shoot with.
Photo District News [[strong]][[/strong]]
It delivers stunning image quality, tremendous high ISO performance and a user-friendliness that will likely tempt many photographers into medium format. While it’s not as well designed as Hasselblad’s X1D and lacks the speedy flash sync, it functions as a more natural bridge between a conventional mirrorless camera and a medium-format body thanks to its plentiful AF points, robust feature set and very attractive price point.