![]() ![]() Raising the outer portion of the dial and turning it adjusts the ISO value, which is displayed in a small window.įlicking the OVF/EVF lever on the front of the body switches it to an electronic display, which displays 100% coverage of the sensor and uses an updated 3.69-million-dot OLED panel that’s brighter and has a wider colour gamut. The shutter speed dial features a central lock button to prevent it being shifted by accident. ![]() In optical mode parallax corrected electronic frame lines match the lens that’s coupled to give you an idea of what will be included in the frame, along with overlaid information displaying things such as the position of the AF point, exposure values, battery life and the number of shots remaining.Īn overhead view of the X-Pro3. One of X-Pro3’s key features is its viewfinder, which like the X-Pro1 and X-Pro2 combines optical and electronic technologies together into one complex hybrid viewfinder. It’s also worth pointing out that the extended ISO’s are only available when the mechanical shutter is selected. There’s a mechanical focal plane shutter with a 1/8000sec limit and the option to extend the fastest shutter speed to 1/32,000sec by using the silent electronic shutter – a useful feature for times when you’d like to work under the radar of those around you. ![]() The function button within it (Fn2) it can be customised from the main menu. The OVF/EVF lever at the front of the body is easily found with your index or middle finger. The shutter lag (0.045sec with mechanical shutter and 0.02sec with electronic shutter) is marginally faster too, but both the start-up (0.4sec) and focus speed (0.06sec) are the same as the X-Pro2. Compared to the X-Pro2, which could shoot at up to 8fps, the X-Pro3 can reach speeds of 11fps with the mechanical shutter, 20fps with the electronic shutter, or 30fps with a 1.25x crop of the sensor much like the X-T3. Previously, ISO 160 was only available as extended ISO, but now it’s part of the native range, which spans from ISO 160-12,800 (expandable to ISO 80-51,200).Īlthough not designed for sport or high-speed action, the new processor allows the X-Pro3 to shoot considerably faster than before. This pairing has also seen the sensitivity range increase, albeit slightly. This fourth generation chip has a back-illuminated structure, excludes a low-pass filter and partners up with Fujifilm’s latest X-Processor 4 to offer more advanced processing capabilities. With rolls reversed, it’s now the X-Pro3 that inherits the sensor from the X-T3. Those who love shooting with rangefinder-style cameras are likely to fall in love with the X-Pro3. ![]()
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