With all Unit Stills work there is an embargo on the releasing of imagery prior to the production being released or promoted. If I like a aspect of the camera I will say so, if I don’t, I will also say so. I do have a relationship with Fujifilm Australia formed over the three years I have been shooting with the Fujifilm X Camera System but that’s it.
I am not paid, I am not a Fuji Ambassador. (If not you can follow this link to the Fujifilm Global site where I have set the comparison up for you.)īefore I begin it’s important for me to state that I use Fuji Cameras for no other reason than they do the job well.
You can, and probably have already pursued those online. I won’t be going into all the technical differences between the Fujifilm X-H1, it’s predecessor, the X-T2 and how it compares to the X-T3. I will cover the positives and a few negatives in using the camera on set over the last four months. This review based on my use of the Fujifilm X-H1 in my role as a Unit Still Photographer working on Film and TV drama. This guest Fujifilm X-H1 review is by Unit Still Photographer John Platt.
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