Fujifilm X-T4 Mirrorless Digital Camera, Black

The X-T4 was never supposed to happen—at least not the way it did. It broke the “X-T” mold. It added IBIS (blasphemy, some said), a fully articulating screen (sacrilege), and a slightly bulkier, less “pure” body.Some called it a hybrid Frankenstein—half video shooter, half stills machine. A weird middle child between the classic X-T3 and whatever came next.But you know what? It was perfect.---A Camera That Doesn’t ApologizeIt didn’t care what the purists wanted. It gave me what I needed.IBIS so I could shoot low light, handheld, in awkward conditions.A flippy screen that made more sense when I wanted flexibility, not nostalgia.Battery life that didn’t die mid-walk.Dual card slots like a grown-up.And it still had those glorious manual dials. Still Fuji where it counted.Yes, it was a little bigger. Yes, it wasn’t the classicist’s darling like the X-T3 or the niche poetic piece like the X-Pro3.But me? I don’t care about the lineage.---It’s Not Trying to Be Cool. It Just Works.It doesn’t scream for attention. It’s not draped in hipster leather. But when I pick it up, it feels like I’m holding something that’s mine. Not something I’m supposed to pose with.I shoot RAW. I don’t need film sims on a dial. I don’t need nostalgia shoved in my face. I just need a camera that gets out of the way and delivers—consistently.And the X-T4 does.---Bottom Line?The X-T4 was the oddball in the X-T lineup.But it’s the one that stuck.And after all the shiny releases and retro reboots, it still feels like the most complete, capable, and honest camera Fuji has ever made.Call it an abomination. I call it home.

Great camera and loving using it

I had done a LOT of reseasrch prior to purchasing this camera, having considered either a canon or sony, but i just kept coming back to the XT4. I took the plunge and purchased this with the 16-80mm kit lens. The learning curve was not steep at all and, looking a few videos on YouTube, i have learned how to just set this camera up and enjoy taking pictures (as a first step). I now shoot exclusively in raw and edit in lightroom and, to be honest, the pictures are stunning. I could never have achieved this sort of quality and skill with my prior set up. It really is next level and transformative. It has changed the way i look at every place i go now with a view of how to best take advantage of this set up that i have.If you are pondering on whether to get this camera - i would urge you to go for it. You will not be disappointed at all. Look up best initial settings and just get out and enjoy using it. I bought a neck strap and a bag to carry the camera. I've bought a spare battery and the charger but never needed them yet. It is a great camera that i looking forward to spending many years in using.

I used to be a Canon fan in the past owning one. I sold it as i barely used it but recently had the itch to get back to photography. Did some research into all the big names and then i found Fuji and read a bit more about them. I know it is not a full frame camera which for the price the XT4 is you probably should get an Alpha 7 II or some 6D Canon. But i do like the crispiness of the images and the overall quality. I got separately a 18-55 kit lens which fits perfectly for my needs for now.Just not that unlike other brands the fuji gives you a full range of customisation of your settings with dials for basically anything. The screen is quite handy for taking awkward shots. All in all 5/5 for me.

The Fuji XT-4 also mirrorless camera is one of Fuji's flagship offerings at present. It's flip-out screen and ample array of dials provide a comprehensive system of taking shots without constant reference to menus.For anyone thinking that mirrorless means less weight, however, I urge caution. My Pentax KP dslr camera fitted with a comparable lens weighs exactly the same as the Fuji XT-4.The biggest advantages come in the form of the brilliant electronic viewfinder, the blindingly fast auto focus and the video capabilities.

Beautiful camera. I chose silver. It looks particularly nice and retro. No matter what the online reviews state, this is a solid and beautifully-made camera. The instruction book is 338 pages long in English. The lens is superb. It is solid cold metal, with a wonderfully positive and smooth action. The viewfinder is like a full-frame SLR. The camera is heavy and solid. Altogether, I find it a beauty of a camera, and full-metal-jacket. I didn't know they made cameras like this any more. I have Nikon and Olympus, but they are reliable, reliable, reliable! Have not had a chance to use the Fujifilm yet, but it looks gorgeous!