Lensazoom ringan dan ringkas yang dapat membuat Anda lebih mudah dan nyaman berekspresi. Jarak kerja minimun lensa mencapai 5cm. Kemampuan itu tak dimiliki oleh X series sebelumnya dan kamera lainnya, sehingga ideal untuk mengambil gambar close up serta jernih. KelebihanDan Kekurangan Fujifilm X A3. Memiliki bentuk yang simple dan unik dengan dimensi body 107,6 mm x 121,2 mm x 67,3 mm. Namun produk kamera fujifilm xa3 menjadi keluaran terbaru yang patut dicoba bagi penggemar fotografi. Inilah Beberapa Kelebihan dan Kekurangan Fujifilm XA20 from urbandigital.id. MANGGARAIBARAT, Fujifilm baru saja meresmikan mirrorless entry-level terbarunya, X-A3. Produk kamera anyar ini mengusung layar LCD yang bisa dilipat 180 derajat ke atas, menghadap ke arah depan lensa, untuk mempermudah pemotretan selfie.. Pihak Fujifilm Indonesia memastikan bahwa X-A3 akan mulai dijual dalam waktu dekat, berdekatan dengan waktu rilis global dua bulan ke depan. Jumlahfocus point yang pada kamera Fujifilm X-A3 dapat dikatakan lebih banyak dari Canon EOS M3, dengan perbandingan jumlah 77 untuk Fujifilm dan 49 untuk Canon. 6. Auto Exposure Range Auto exposure range pada Canon EOS M3 lebih unggul 1 poin dengan rentang ± 2 EV sementara Fujifilm X-A3 hanya memiliki rentang ± 1 EV. 7. Battery Life Kelebihandan Kekurangan Windows 10 Pro 4 December 2019. Komputer. Mouse Wireless Murah, Seperti Apa Kualitasnya? Printer Multifungsi A3 Infus Terbaik Harga Murah 29 July 2019; Perbedaan Resolusi XGA, WXGA, dan SVGA Pada Proyektor Spesifikasi dan Harga FUJIFILM X-A20. Harga Rp 6.999.000; Sensor APS-C CMOS 16.3 MP; Semuafitur yang di miliki Fuji X-A3 ini hampir sama dengan kamera terbaru Fujifilm seri X lainnya, kecuali untuk kekurangan yang telah di sebutkan sebelumnya, yaitu tidak adanya filter X-Trans dan sebuah sistem AF yang di miliki hanya berbasis contrast-detect. Detail Kelebihan dan Kekurangan Plus: + Kualitas gambar terbaik WIdwAw. The Fujifilm X-A3 $ with 16-50mm lens isn't the least expensive mirrorless model in the company's current lineup—that honor goes to the $500 X-A10—but it's a more attractive point of entry thanks to a modern 24MP image sensor. But even with the latest sensor tech, its autofocus system is way behind the times. The X-A3 is slow to focus, which shouldn't be the case at this price point. We continue to recommend our Editors' Choice Sony a6000 to photographers shopping fo an entry-level mirrorless model. It's much more responsive, includes an EVF, and costs just $50 more with a bundled lens. Design The X-A3 $ at AmazonOpens in a new window is an attractive camera. The body, a mix of metal and plastic, is finished in silver, with a black, brown, or pink leatherette cover. It's fairly compact, coming in at by by inches HWD and weighing just ounces without a lens. Similar Products The included 16-50mm zoom is a solid starter option, even if it is a bit big— by inches and ounces. Other mirrorless systems offer collapsible standard zooms that pair better with small camera bodies, but Fuji doesn't. The X-A3's control layout is solid; it mixes physical controls with a touch LCD. There's a physical switch to change the focus mode on the front, at the bottom left corner. On the top you'll find a Mode dial, the power switch and shutter release, the Fn button, and a control dial. You'll also find a hot shoe for an external flash or accessory, and the built-in pop-up flash. A second control dial is nestled on the rear, atop a thumb rest. Below it are some buttons—Display/Back, Play, Q, and Record, along with a four-way control pad with a center Menu/OK button. The directional buttons adjust the autofocus area, drive mode, self-timer, and white balance. Pressing Q switches the live view from the lens to a screen with additional shooting options. Here you can set the ISO, switch between Raw and JPG capture, and adjust the camera's JPG engine. It's also where you access the various film simulation settings, which range from the nice bright colors and greens of summers of Classic Chrome, to the oversaturated look of Velvia, and the stark black-and-white of Acros. You can't navigate the Q menu by touch. You need to use the directional buttons to move from setting to setting and the rear control wheel to change them. It's an odd limitation in a camera that is, presumably, aimed at a customer base used to using smartphones for photography. The inconsistent touch control extends to other areas. When shooting, for example, you can choose to tap to set the focus point or tap to focus and fire immediately if you have the focus area set to single-point or multi-point. If you have it set to the entire wide focus area, only tap to focus and fire immediately is available. It also comes into play when reviewing photos—when looking at individual photos you can swipe through shots and pinch to zoom in to your heart's content, but if you're looking at the broader thumbnail view, touch controls don't work at all. It's a shame, because the 3-inch LCD is quite responsive. I don't mind using physical controls—as someone used to more advanced cameras, it's my first instinct to do so. But when a camera boasts a touch interface, I expect the touch input to work consistently across it. The screen is mounted on a hinge. It tilts down and up, so you can frame shots with the X-A3 at your waist or above your head, and it faces all the way forward for selfies. There isn't any special selfie shot mode—some models automatically set a self-timer when the screen is set to face forward. The LCD is sharp, 920k dots, and pretty bright. If you're in direct sunlight, you can boost the standard brightness via the Q menu to improve viewability. Connectivity Wi-Fi is built in. You can use the Fujifilm Camera Remote app to control the camera with or transfer images to your Android or iOS device. The remote control works well, but you'll have to dive into the menu to turn the feature on if you're in recording mode. It's easier to start Wi-Fi from playback mode—just press the Fn button on the top plate. If you want to start remote control operation while shooting you'll need to dive into the menu to turn on Wi-Fi. There are only two ports on the body—micro USB and micro HDMI. The former is used to charge the battery in-camera, as you don't get an external charger. Images are saved to SD, with support for newer SDHC and SDXC formats as well. CIPA rates the battery for 410 shots, and you'll be able to recharge it in the field with a USB battery. If you choose to buy a spare battery it's a good idea to get a charger along with it, as that will let you charge both at the same time one in-camera and one in the charger after a long day of photography. Performance and Image Quality The X-A3 struggles in one big area speed. It turns on, focuses, and captures an image in seconds, which isn't a terrible result for a mirrorless camera. But autofocus is anything but fast. You need to wait about between starting autofocus and capturing an image in bright light, and about seconds in very dim conditions. Burst shooting is available at a reasonable But the shooting buffer is small—you only get 6 Raw or Raw+JPG shots, or 14 JPG shots, before the camera slows down to a crawl. It isn't a good choice for shooting fast action, either. There's a continuous AF-C setting, but it stops working after the first shot of a burst, so if you're shooting a target moving toward or away from the lens, only the first shot in the sequence will be in focus. See How We Test Digital Cameras Image quality is better. The X-A3 uses a 24MP APS-C image sensor that keeps noise under percent through ISO 12800. There's some noise reduction applied to JPGs, so image quality at top ISOs isn't as good as at lower ones, but that's typical of any camera. We see little loss of quality through ISO 3200, so you can expect to get good quality images even when not in bright light. If you stick with the starter lens, the X-A3 will move to higher ISOs in moderate light, but you do have the option to add an inexpensive prime like the XF 35mm f/2 if you want better images in dim light, and the ability to capture photos with a pleasing blurred background. More advanced photographers can shoot in Raw format. Be aware that the X-A3 only supports Raw capture through ISO 6400—in contrast to JPGs that go as high as ISO 25600. You'll get more detail out of a Raw image at ISO 6400 than with a JPG, but if you think you'll be shooting in Raw and like the Fuji system, there are better models to look at. Check out the X-T20 or X-E3. Video is recording is available at 720p and 1080p at 24, 50, or 60fps. For some reason you can't shoot in 30fps at either resolution. Despite not offering the de facto standard frame rate for the video look, it looks pretty good and sharp. If you have the camera set to AF-C it will adjust focus as the scene changes. Audio is the same as you get with any camera with a built-in microphone—it picks up voices if they're close to the camera, but is also prone to recording background noise. There's no way to install an external mic; you'll need to move up to a more expensive camera if that's what you want. Conclusions The Fujifilm X-A3 delivers solid image quality and gives you access to Fuji's excellent line of mirrorless lenses, and it sports a crisp, tilting touch LCD, Wi-Fi, and a stylish design. But the autofocus system is way too slow for a camera at this price. If you want to get your feet wet with the X system, spend a little more and start with the X-T20 or X-E3; you'll enjoy a much better experience. If you're simply looking for an affordable mirrorless camera, go with our Editors' Choice Sony a6000—it costs $50 more when bought with a 16-50mm zoom, but runs circles around the X-A3. Pros Strong image quality. Stylish design. Compact. Selfie touch LCD. Film simulation modes. Wi-Fi. View More Cons Slow autofocus. Omits EVF. Inconsistent touch interface. Limited shooting buffer. No 30fps video option or mic input. View More The Bottom Line The mirrorless Fujifilm X-A3 camera and the images it captures look great, but its autofocus system is way behind the competition. Like What You're Reading? Sign up for Lab Report to get the latest reviews and top product advice delivered right to your inbox. This newsletter may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe from the newsletters at any time. Introduction The new Fujifilm X-A3 follows on from the X-A2 camera, sitting at the entry-level of Fujifilm’s range of compact system cameras. It features a 24 megapixel APS-C sized sensor, but unlike most of the other cameras in Fujifilm’s X range, the sensor is not an X-Trans device. There’s also a touch-sensitive tilting screen, inbuilt Wi-Fi, Full HD video recording, and a maximum expanded ISO setting of 25600. The camera is an exclusive model to Jessops in the UK, who loaned us our sample of the Fujifilm X-A3 for review. The Fujifilm X-A3 costs £499 / $599. Ease of Use The X-A3 is the smallest of Fujifilm’s compact system cameras, but it follows the same kind of design principles, being retro or old-fashioned in appearance. It’s available in a variety of colours, including the pink and silver version we were loaned for review. The pink part is textured to give a leather-like appearance which adds to a feeling of quality and also helps it to feel secure in the hand. To add to that feeling of security there’s a protruding grip on the front of the Fujifilm X-A3, it doesn’t protrude hugely, but it gives you enough purchase when holding the camera - your forefinger should sit nicely in position for the shutter release on the top plate. On the top plate itself, you’ll find the shutter release, which is surrounded by the on/off switch, as well as a mode dial for choosing between the exposure modes on offer, and a second dial which has different functions depending on the shooting mode you’re working in. The mode dial has the usual range of automatic and semi-automatic options including P, S, A and M, but also has a few scene options, plus “Advanced Filter”, and a mode labelled “C” which allows for a group of custom settings to be saved and quickly returned to when you need them. Front of the Fujifilm X-A3 There’s a small function button, just near the shutter release, which you can assign to whichever function you feel is necessary - by default it accesses ISO which is helpful considering there’s no other direct button, but you could change it to something else if you prefer. The secondary dial controls shutter speed if you’re photographing in manual mode, while it adjusts exposure compensation in aperture or shutter priority. It can also be used to scroll through pictures in playback, or some of the options in the quick menu. The Fujifilm X-A3’s flash is housed on the top of the camera, being lifted via a small switch on the left hand side of the camera, it is lifted on stalks, which helps the flash to clear the kit lens if you’re using it, but you should be aware that if you leave the lens hood on, a shadow is likely to appear on your images. You can change the flash mode from the quick menu, while you can also switch on red eye reduction from the main menu - useful for photographing portrait subjects. A small switch on the front of the Fujifilm X-A3 allows you to change between focusing options - manual, single and continuous. Rear of the Fujifilm X-A3 Moving to the back of the Fujifilm X-A3 and there’s a fairly standard array of dials and buttons which help you to quickly change settings. There’s a small dial, which is mostly tucked away into the camera body, which you can use to set a variety of things, depending on the shooting mode that you’re in. So, if you’re working in aperture priority, you can use it to set aperture. It works in a similar way to the larger dial on the top of the camera, but in play back you can use it to zoom in and out of images, which is handy for checking critical focus. You can also use the dial in conjunction with the quick menu. To access the quick menu, press the small Q button found in the bottom right hand corner of the back of the Fujifilm X-A3. Here you’ll find a number of commonly used settings, saving you from having to navigate the main menu - options here include white balance, ISO, film simulation and more. Other buttons on the back include a playback button, a video record button, and a display button which allows you to change the way the live view looks, as well as how images are displayed in playback. There is a four way navigational pad surrounding a central “OK” button, which also acts a menu button to allow you to access the Fujifilm X-A3’s main menu. Each of the four navigational keys doubles up for a different function too - the right button accesses white balance, the left button the timer mode, the down button drive mode and bracketing, and the up button AF. If you press the up button, you can then use the other directional buttons to move the AF point to the place you want to use it. Tilting LCD Screen The Fujifilm X-A3’s screen is touch-sensitive, which means you can use it to set the AF point too, or even fire off the shutter release. On the left hand side of the screen you’ll see a small icon which if you press allows you to choose between using the screen to set AF point, or to have it focus and then take a picture. If you prefer, you can turn off this functionality altogether, but it’s much quicker than using the buttons to set the point. The screen is mounted on a hinge which allows it to be tilted. You can angle it slightly downwards, and if you pull it out from the hinge slightly, you can face it all the way forwards. Once you’ve done this, the display will automatically switch so as to appear the correct way round for taking selfies - it will also automatically hunt out faces to give focus priority to. You are able to shoot in both JPEG and raw format with the Fujifilm X-A3, but it should be noted that not all functionality will be available in raw format. For instance, the lowest sensitivity you can shoot at in raw is ISO 200 - you will need to switch to JPEG only shooting if you want to shoot at ISO 100. The same is true of the very highest ISO sensitivity settings, ISO 12800 and ISO 25600. Advanced filters can also only be shot in JPEG, leaving you with no “clean” version should you need it down the line. There’s no viewfinder for the Fujifilm X-A3, but there is a hotshoe on top of the camera if you wanted to purchase one as a separate accessory. Top of the Fujifilm X-A3 As standard, the Fujifilm X-A3 comes with the 16-50mm f/ OIS II kit lens. It’s a good lens to get you started with, and is certainly capable of taking some nice pictures. You can buy quite a variety of different lenses for the X system now, including lots of prime and zoom lenses, which is something to think about once you’ve become acquainted with the system. In good light, focusing is very snappy, locking onto the target almost instantly without too much back and forth motion. In darker conditions, it’s a little slower and relies heavily on the focusing light which is emitted from the front of the camera - this is something you may want to turn off for some subjects, but it certainly helps to acquire focus. The camera generally manages to get there in the end, without displaying a false acquisition of focus, but it can sometimes fail when you’re photographing something which is of low contrast. Continuous autofocus can keep up with reasonably slow moving subjects which are moving in a predictable pattern. It struggles more with faster or erratically moving subjects, but it’s fair to say that this is not a camera which is designed with fast action or sports photography in mind. Image Quality All of the sample images in this review were taken using the 24 megapixel Fine JPEG setting, which gives an average image size of around 7Mb. The Fujifilm X-A3 is capable of taking some fantastic images, just like all of the other X series cameras. Images directly from the camera are well saturated, but maintain a good sense of realism and punch. Images taken with the standard’ film simulation mode show more depth than the equivalent raw format files, which are a bit flatter and give you great scope for editing in post production. You can choose between a variety of film simulation modes, and you’ll soon learn which suits which situation the most - Velvia for instance is good for adding vibrance, while Classic Chrome gives a lovely filmic quality to your shots. Images from the Fujifilm X-A3 have lots of detail, but it’s clear to see how much sharpening is added to JPEGs when comparing with the raw files. It gives a pleasing effect, especially when viewed at normal printing or web sizes, but if you want to reign it in a little bit, you might want to work with the raw files. Detail is well kept up to the higher echelons of the sensitivity range - but examining at 100% when you use higher values, such as ISO 3200, reveals some image smoothing in certain areas of the image - that shouldn’t be a problem unless you like to perform heavy crops. ISO 6400 is useful in scenarios where the light is just too low to get an in-focus image, especially when shooting handheld. You’ll see some areas of the image are soft, but again, only if you examine very closely, or you want to print very large - and it’s certainly preferable than a blurry image. The highest settings of ISO 12800 and ISO 25600 are only available in JPEG, but are best avoided unless the light is incredibly low and you are really struggling. At these levels, it’s possible to see noise appearing and a strong loss of detail, even at smaller sizes. Under a variety of different lighting conditions, the automatic white balance setting performs well, but it can be tricked by some lights to produce yellowish or warm tones which are slightly too strong to be preferable. In these situations, you can change the white balance mode to a specific setting - or alter in post production. In general, the all purpose metering setting works well to produce balanced exposures, with hardly any requirement for exposure compensation to be used in most ordinary scenarios. Noise There are 9 ISO settings available on the Fujifilm X-A3 for JPEGs, and 6 for RAW files. Here are some 100% crops which show the noise levels for each ISO setting for both JPEG and RAW files. JPEG RAW ISO 100 100% Crop ISO 200 100% Crop ISO 200 100% Crop ISO 400 100% Crop ISO 400 100% Crop ISO 800 100% Crop ISO 800 100% Crop ISO 1600 100% Crop ISO 1600 100% Crop ISO 3200 100% Crop ISO 3200 100% Crop ISO 6400 100% Crop ISO 6400 100% Crop ISO 12800 100% Crop ISO 25600 100% Crop Flash The flash settings on the Fujifilm FinePix X-A3 are Auto, Forced Flash, Suppressed Flash, Slow Synchro, Red-eye Reduction Auto, Red-eye Reduction & Forced Flash and Red-eye Reduction & Slow Synchro. These shots of a white coloured wall were taken at a distance of Suppressed Flash - Wide Angle 24mm Forced Flash - Wide Angle 24mm Suppressed Flash - Telephoto 75mm Forced Flash - Telephoto 75mm And here are some portrait shots. As you can see, neither the Forced Flash setting or the Red-eye Reduction & Forced Flash option caused any red-eye. Forced Flash Forced Flash 100% Crop Red-eye Reduction & Forced Flash Red-eye Reduction & Forced Flash 100% Crop Night The Fujifilm X-A3's maximum shutter speed is 30 seconds in the Manual mode, and there's a Bulb mode which allows exposures up to 60 minutes long, which is excellent news if you're seriously interested in night photography. The shot below was taken using a shutter speed of 30 seconds at ISO 200. Night Night 100% Crop Dynamic Range The Fujifilm X-A3 has three dynamic range settings - 100% on by default, 200%, and 400% - and an Auto setting if you want to let the camera take control. These settings gradually increase the amount of detail visible in the shadow and highlight areas, with the side-effect of more noise appearing in the image. Note that you can't actually turn this feature off. Film Simulation The Fujifilm X-A3 offers 5 different film simulation modes to help replicate the look of your favourite film stock from the past. Provia / Standard Velvia / Vivid Astia / Soft B&W Sepia Advanced Filter The Fujifilm Finepix X-A3 offers 13 different filter effects which can be previewed on the LCD screen. Toy Camera Miniature Pop Color High-Key Low-Key Dynamic Tone Soft Focus Partial Color Red Partial Color Orange Partial Color Yellow Partial Color Green Partial Color Blue Partial Color Purple Panorama The Fujifilm X-A3 can record a 6400x1440 pixel panorama by sweeping the camera from side to side. Sample Images This is a selection of sample images from the Fujifilm X-A3 camera, which were all taken using the 24 megapixel Fine JPEG setting. The thumbnails below link to the full-sized versions, which have not been altered in any way. Sample RAW Images The Fujifilm X-A3 enables users to capture RAW and JPEG format files. We've provided some Fujifilm RAW RAF samples for you to download thumbnail images shown below are not 100% representative. Sample Movie & Video This is a sample movie at the highest quality setting of 1920x1080 pixels at 60 frames per second. Please note that this 23 second movie is 103Mb in size. Product Images Front of the Fujifilm X-A3 Front of the Fujifilm X-A3 Side of the Fujifilm X-A3 Side of the Fujifilm X-A3 Rear of the Fujifilm X-A3 Rear of the Fujifilm X-A3 / Image Displayed Rear of the Fujifilm X-A3 / Turned On Rear of the Fujifilm X-A3 / Quick Menu Rear of the Fujifilm X-A3 / Main Menu Tilting LCD Screen Tilting LCD Screen Tilting LCD Screen Top of the Fujifilm X-A3 Bottom of the Fujifilm X-A3 Side of the Fujifilm X-A3 Side of the Fujifilm X-A3 Front of the Fujifilm X-A3 Front of the Fujifilm X-A3 Memory Card Slot Battery Compartment Conclusion There is a lot to like about the Fujifilm X-A3, and as usual for Fujifilm, we have been impressed by the image quality that it is capable of producing - perhaps even more impressive when you consider that the sensor is not the higher quality X-Trans as found on Fujifilm’s more expensive models. Although undeniably cheaper quality than the more expensive models in the range, Fujifilm has done a good job with the design here to still make it appealing - especially of course to those who are a fan of retro or old fashioned styling. There’s a good range of dials and buttons to make changing settings quick and easy, and although this is arguably a camera aimed primarily at entry-level users, it’s got just enough direct access to make it enjoyable for more advanced users to pick up and use too - perhaps it would make a good secondary camera for somebody who already uses the X system. Although there’s no viewfinder, the screen is great as it can be moved into a variety of different positions, and the fact that it can be used as a touchscreen is another bonus. The kit lens which comes with the Fujifilm X-A3 is a good optic to get you started with, and although not as good as the 18-55mm f/ kit lens supplied with more expensive cameras in Fujifilm’s line-up, it is more than capable of producing some very nice images. In terms of the downsides, there’s not too many to be found with this camera - but if you are looking for 4K video recording you may be disappointed. It’s also a touch expensive, currently retailing for around £550 including kit lens - by Fujifilm standards it’s on the cheap side, but you can pick up other cameras, such as the Panasonic GX800 for less currently around £499, including kit lens. Ultimately, Fujifilm has produced a very attractive camera for beginner users - especially those drawn to the stylish brand. Image quality is great, and the Fujifilm X-A3 is a camera that you can grow with as you learn more about photography. Ratings out of 5 Design Features 4 Ease-of-use 4 Image quality 4 Value for money 4 Main Rivals Listed below are some of the rivals of the Fujifilm X-A3. The Canon EOS M10 is an entry-level compact system camera that offers 18 megapixels, 1080p high-definition videos, simple controls and a touch-screen interface. Other key features of the EOS M10 include a tilting 3-inch LCD screen, ISO range of 100-25,600, wi-fi and NFC connectivity, and a built-in flash. Is Canon's new mirrorless model perfectly suited to its beginner target audience? Read our Canon EOS M10 review to find out... The Nikon 1 V3 is the latest flagship compact system camera from Nikon, boasting an amazingly fast 20fps burst shooting rate with continuous focusing 60fps without, a new tilting touchscreen LCD, built-in wi-fi, new "CX" format sensor and a more compact design . Read our in-depth Nikon 1 V3 review to find out if this is the best Nikon compact system camera yet... The Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II is a new high-end compact system camera with a number of innovative features that make it stand out from the crowd, including the world's most effective image stabilisation system. Read our expert Olympus E-M5 II review to find out if it's also the best compact system camera... The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX80 is a new mid-range compact system camera. With a 16 megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor with no optical low pass filter, new dual 5-axis image stabilization, built-in electronic viewfinder, 3 inch tilting LCD touchscreen, 4K video and photo modes, and integrated wi-fi connectivity, can the Panasonic GX80 live up to its early promise? Read our in-depth Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX80 review complete with sample images, test shots, videos and more to find out... The Sony A5100 is an exciting new mid-range compact system camera. The Sony A5100 certainly packs quite a punch, featuring a 24 megapixel APS-C sensor, Fast Hybrid AF system, 1080p HD movies with XAVC S support, 3 inch tilting touch-screen, 6fps burst shooting, built-in wif-fi/NFC connectivity, and a pop-up flash. Read our in-depth Sony A5100 review, complete with sample JPEGs, RAW files and movies... Specifications Model Name FUJIFILM X-A3 Number of effective pixels million pixels Image sensor x APS-C CMOS with primary color filter Sensor Cleaning system Ultra Sonic Vibration Storage media SD Card -2G / SDHC Card -32G / SDXC Card -256G UHS-I*1 File format Still image JPEG Exif Ver / RAW RAF format / RAW+JPEG Design rule for Camera File system compliant / DPOF-compatible Movie Movie File Format MOV Movie Video Compression Audio Linear PCM Stereo Number of recorded pixels L 32 6000ｘ4000 / 169 6000ｘ3376 / 11 4000×4000 M 32 4240ｘ2832 / 169 4240ｘ2384 / 11 2832×2832 S 32 3008ｘ2000 / 169 3008ｘ1688 / 11 2000×2000 180° Vertical 2160 x 9600 / Horizontal 9600 x 1440 120° Vertical 2160 x 6400 / Horizontal 6400 x 1440 Lens mount FUJIFILM X mount Sensitivity Standard Output Sensitivity AUTO1 / AUTO2 / AUTO3up to ISO6400 / ISO200 to 64001/3 step Extended output sensitivity ISO100 / 12800 / 25600 Exposure control TTL 256-zones metering, Multi / Spot / Average Exposure mode PProgram AE / AAperture Priority AE / SShutter Speed Priority AE / MManual Exposure Exposure compensation - + 1/3EV step movie recording - + Image Stabilizer Supported with OIS type lens Face detection Yes Eye detection Yes Shutter type Focal Plane Shutter Shutter speed with mechanical shutter Mechanical Shutter 4 sec. to 1/4000 sec.P mode, 30 sec. to 1/4000 sec.All modes Bulb modeup to 60 min, TIME 30 sec. to 1/4000 sec. Electronic Shutter*3 1 sec. to 1/32000 sec.P / A / S / M modes Bulb mode 1 sec. fixed, TIME 1 sec to 1/32000 sec. Mechanical + Electronic Shutter 4 sec. to 1/32000 sec.P mode, 30 sec. to 1/32000 sec.All modes Bulb modeup to 60 min, TIME 30 sec. to 1/32000 sec. Synchronized shutter speed for flash 1/180 sec. or slower Continuous shooting Approx. fps JPEG max. approx. 10 frames Approx. fps JPEG max. approx. 50 frames * Recordable frame number may vary depending on the type of memory card used. * The frame rate varies with shooting condition and the number of images recorded. Auto bracketing AE Bracketing ±1/3EV, ±2/3EV, ±1EV Film Simulation Bracketing Any 3 types of film simulation selectable Dynamic Range Bracketing 100% 200% 400% ISO sensitivity Bracketing ±1/3EV, ±2/3EV, ±1EV White Balance Bracketing ±1, ±2, ±3 Focus Mode Single AF / Continuous AF / MF / AF+MF Type TTL contrast AF, AF assist illuminator available AF frame selection Single point AF 11x7 Changeable size of AF frame among 5 types, Zone AF 3x3 / 5x5 / 7x7 from 77 areas on 11x7 grid, Wide/Tracking AF up to 9 area * AF-S Wide * AF-C Tracking White balance Automatic Scene recognition / Custom1-3 / Color temperature selection 2500K-10000K / Preset Fine,Shade, Fluorescent light Daylight, Fluorescent light Warm White, Fluorescent light Cool White,Incandescent light, Underwater Self-timer 2 sec. / 10 sec. / Smile / Buddy - / Group 1-4 subjects Flash Manual pop-up flash Super Intelligent Flash Guide number Approx 5 ISO100・m / Approx 7 ISO200・m Flash modes Red-eye removal OFF Auto/Forced Flash/Suppressed Flash/Slow Synchro/Rear-curtain Synchro/Commander Red-eye removal ON Red-eye Reduction Auto/Red-eye Reduction & Forced Flash/Suppressed Flash/ Red-eye Reduction & Slow Synchro/Red-eye Reduction & Rear-curtain Synchro/Commander * Red-eye removal is active when Face Detection is set to ON. Hot shoe Yes dedicated TTL Flash compatible LCD monitor aspect ratio 32, approx. 1,040K-dot Tilt-type, TFT color LCD monitor approx. 100% coverage Movie recording Full HD 1920 x 1080 60p / 50p / 24p, Continuous recording up to approx. 14 min. HD 1280 x 720 60p / 50p / 24p, Continuous recording up to approx. 27 min. * Use a card with SD Speed Class with or higher Mode dial Advanced SR AUTO / P / S / A / M / CCustom / Night / Sports / Landscape / Portrait Enhancer / SPScene Position / Adv. Film Simulation mode 11 type PROVIA/STANDARD, Velvia/VIVID, ASTIA/SOFT, CLASSIC CHROME, PRO Neg Hi, PRO Neg. Std, MONOCHROME, MONOCHROME+Ye FILTER, MONOCHROME+R FILTER, MONOCHROME+G FILTER, SEPIA Dynamic range setting AUTO, 100%, 200%, 400% ISO restriction DR100% No limit, DR200% ISO400 or more, DR400% ISO800 or more Advanced filter Toy camera, Miniature, Pop color, High-key, Low-key, Dynamic tone, Fish-eye, Soft focus, Cross screen, Partial color Red / Orange / Yellow / Green / Blue / Purple Touch screen Shooting Mode Shooting, AF, Focus area , Digital zoom, Protrait enhancement level Portrait Enhancer mode Display Mode Swipe, Zoom, Pinch-in / Pinch-Out, Double-tap, Drag Other photography functions Advanced SR AUTO, Eye detection AF, Face Detection, Interval timer shooting, Auto Red-eye Removal, Select custom setting, Motion panorama, Color space, Setting Color, Sharpness, D-range, Gradation, Film Simulation, Advanced Filter, Framing guideline, Frame No. memory, Histogram display, Preview depth of focus, Pre-AF, Focus check, Focus Peak Highlight, Multiple exposure, Release priority / Focus priority selection, Fn button setting, ISO AUTO control, Interlock spot AE & Focus area, Edit/Save quick menu, Preview exp./WB in manual mode, Shutter Type, Touch screen setting Playback functions RAW conversion, Image rotate, Auto image rotate, Face Detection, Red-eye reduction, Photobook assist, Erase selected frames, Multi-frame playback with micro thumbnail, Slide show, Protect, Crop, Resize, Panorama, Favorites Wireless transmitter Standard IEEE / g / n standard wireless protocol Access mode Infrastructure Wireless functions Geotagging setup, Image transfer Individual image/Selected multiple images, View & Obtain Images, PC Autosave, instax Printer Print Playback functions RAW conversion, Image rotate, Auto image rotate, Face Detection, Red-eye reduction, Photobook assist, Erase selected frames, Multi-frame playback with micro thumbnail, Slide show, Protect, Crop, Resize, Panorama, Favorites Other functions PictBridge, Exif Print, 35 Languages, Date/Time, Time difference, Sound & Flash OFF, Quick start Mode, High Performance, Preview exp. in Manual mode, LCD Brightness, LCD Color, Preview Pic. Effect, DISP. Custom Setting Terminal Video output - Digital interface USB High-Speed / micro USB terminal * connectable with Remote Release RR-90 sold separately HDMI output HDMI Micro connector Type D Power supply NP-W126S Li-ion battery included Dimensions mm x H mm x mm / in.W x in. H x in. D Minimum depth mm/ in. Weight Approx. 339g / oz. including battery and memory card Approx. 290 g / oz. excluding accessories, battery and memory card Operating Temperature 0 - 40°C / 32 - 104°F Operating Humidity 10 - 80% no condensation Battery life for still images*4 Approx. 410 frames with R lens Starting up period Approx. sec., when QUICK START mode set to ON Approx. sec., when QUICK START mode set to OFF * Fujifilm research Accessories included Li-ion battery NP-W126S AC power adapter AC-5VF Plug Adapter USB cable Shoulder strap Body cap Owner's manual Your Comments Introduction Ease of Use Image Quality Sample Images Product Images Conclusion Main Rivals Specifications Sumber foto Giz Guide Persaingan dalam dunia teknologi memang dapat dibilang sangatlah ketat. Untuk dapat menentukan mana yang terbaik, mungkin akan tergantung pada pendapat kamu nantinya. Sama halnya juga seperti apa yang terjadi dalam persaingan ketat dunia kamera. Setiap produsen kamera yang ada mungkin saja tak akan pernah mau berhenti mengembangkan produk-produk andalan mereka hanya untuk terus mencoba menarik perhatian para konsumernya. Dan dalam persaingannya sendiri, akan ada saat dimana dua merk kamera berbeda tampil begitu mencolok namun dalam balutan kelebihan serta kekurangan yang berbeda. Terkadang persaingan seperti ini bisa membuat kamu bahagia namun juga merasa kebingungan harus memilih yang mana, bukan? Dengan spesifikasi dan harga yang hampir persis sama, kebanyakan dari kamu mungkin akan perlu waktu yang cukup lama untuk berpikir mana yang kiranya sesuai dengan kebutuhan kamu. Sumber foto Google Sebenarnya, nggak jauh beda dengan persaingan antara kamera mirrorless Fujifilm X-A3 dan Canon EOS M3 yang satu ini, nih. Keduanya berbagi begitu banyak kesamaan yang bisa dengan mudah kamu temukan. Harganya yang tidak terpaut cukup jauh juga, mungkin bisa membuat kamu semakin galau, nih, mau pilih yang mana. Namun, sebelum kamu semakin merasa galau, ada baiknya untuk kamu mengetahui terlebih dahulu perbandingan kedua kamera ini, ya, Pembaca! Persamaan Fujifilm X-A3 dan Canon EOS M3 Sebelum kita membahas perbedaan, sebaiknya kita bahas persamaan dulu, dong, ya? Sumber foto Google Seperti yang telah kami katakan sebelumnya, kedua kamera ini memiliki banyak kesamaan, terutama pada sensor kameranya yang sama-sama beresolusi cukup besar, yaitu 24 MP. Selain itu, kedua kamera ini pun telah dilengkapi dengan layar LCD touchscreen yang dapat kamu flip 180° ke atas, sehingga dapat memudahkan kamu dalam memotret foto selfie bersama teman-teman kamu. Lihat juga Spesifikasi Kamera Mirrorless Fujifilm X-A3 Kedua kamera ini pun telah menyediakan fitur built-in flash yang bisa kamu gunakan saat kondisi low light. Dan bila flash internal ini masih belum cukup untuk kamu, kamu juga bisa menggunakan flash eksternal milik kamu, karena kedua kamera ini telah memiliki eksternal flash shoe sebagai tempat dudukan flash eksternal kamu. Kamu juga tak perlu merasa khawatir saat ingin mengambil foto bersama dengan teman-teman kamu, namun tak ada satupun orang di sekitar yang bisa kamu mintai tolong, karena kedua kamera ini bisa kamu koneksikan dengan smartphone kamu, agar kamu bisa mengendalikannya dalam jarak yang cukup jauh. Sumber foto Google/Fujifilm X-A3 kiri Canon EOS M3 kanan Seperti kamera-kamera modern lainnya, fitur Wi-Fi pun sudah bisa kamu dapatkan dari kedua kamera ini. Selain itu, fitur-fitur lainnya yang menjadi persamaan dari kedua kamera ini adalah, Face detection focus, RAW Support yang bisa membuat kamu dapat menghasilkan foto yang sekelas dengan kamera DSLR, resolusi layar LCD 1,040K dots, serta fitur Auto Exposure Bracketing yang bisa kamu gunakan pada HDR mode. Perbedaan Fujifilm X-A3 dan Canon EOS M3 Dari banyaknya persamaan yang telah kami sajikan di atas, tentu saja kamera ini pun juga menyajikan beberapa perbedaan, sehingga kini kamu bisa mulai meneliti lebih lanjut mana yang akan sesuai dengan keperluan serta budget kamu. 1. Harga Untuk harga sendiri, sebenarnya tidak terlalu terpaut cukup jauh. Saat ini, kamera Canon EOS M3 dihargai sebesar Rp saja, sementara Fujifilm X-A3 dihargai lebih mahal karena beberapa alasan dengan harga Rp Lihat juga Daftar Harga Kamera Mirrorless Tahun 2018 Lengkap 2. Viewfinder Sumber foto Galashiels camera club Dengan harga yang dapat dikatakan lebih murah dari pada Fujifilm X-A3, Canon EOS M3 telah menyediakan electronical viewfinder yang sementara tidak dapat kamu temukan pada kamera mirrorless fujifilm ini. Viewfinder ini sendiri akan sangat berguna saat kamu tidak ingin hanya menggunakan LCD kamera untuk mengambil foto secara langsung. 3. Ukuran Sensor Kamera Ukuran sensor pada kamera pada dasarnya akan sangat berperan penting dalam menentukan kualitas sebuah foto. Perbedaan ukuran sensor kamera Fujifilm dan Canon sebenarnya tak begitu jauh, dengan Fujifilm yang keluar sebagai unggulannya. Fujifilm X-A3 memiliki ukuran sensor kamera sebesar x sementara Canon EOS M3 hanya x 4. Microphone Port Sumber foto YouTube Lagi-lagi walaupun Canon dihargai dengan nominal yang lebih rendah, kamera satu ini dapat menyediakan Microphone port yang tidak bisa kamu miliki di kamera Fujifilm X-A3. Microphone port ini dapat kamu gunakan pada saat kamu ingin mendapatkan suara yang lebih jelas saat merekam video. 5. Focus Point Jumlah focus point yang pada kamera Fujifilm X-A3 dapat dikatakan lebih banyak dari Canon EOS M3, dengan perbandingan jumlah 77 untuk Fujifilm dan 49 untuk Canon. 6. Auto Exposure Range Auto exposure range pada Canon EOS M3 lebih unggul 1 poin dengan rentang ± 2 EV sementara Fujifilm X-A3 hanya memiliki rentang ± 1 EV. 7. Battery Life Mungkin untuk kamu yang memang senang sekali memotret banyak objek yang melintas disekitar kamu, Fujifilm bisa menjadi pilihan kamu. Karena Fujifilm X-A3 memiliki daya tahan baterai yang cukup tinggi, yaitu 410x tembakan dalam sekali charge, sedangkan pada kamera Canon hanya 250x tembakan. 8. NFC Connection Keunggulan terakhir yang dimiliki Canon untuk kamu para pendukungnya adalah telah terdapat fitur NFC Connection, yang bisa kamu gunakan untuk menghubungkan kamera kamu dengan perangkat lainnya yang juga telah memiliki fitur NFC yang mumpuni. 9. Timelapse Recording Untuk kamu yang senang merekam dengan menggunakan mode Timelapse, lagi-lagi mungkin Fujifilm harus menjadi pilihan kamu, karena kamu tidak akan menemukan mode shooting ini pada kamera Canon EOS M3. 10. Flash Coverage Perbedaan terakhir terdapat pada jangkauan flash pada kedua kamera ini. Fujifilm memiliki jangkauan flash sejauh 7 m sementara pada Canon hanya dapat terjangkau sejauh 5 m dari tempat memotret. Sumber foto Google Jadi, dari perbandingan kamera mirrorless Fujifilm X-A3 dengan Canon EOS M3 ini, mana yang paling mendekati kesukaan kamu, nih, Pembaca? Jangan lupa untuk selalu memilih kamera yang sesuai dengan kebutuhan serta budget kamu, ya! Semoga artikel ini dapat bermanfaat, dan sampai jumpa di artikel kami yang berikutnya! Imaging Resource rating out of Fujifilm X-A3 Review by Jeremy Gray Preview posted 08/25/2016 Last Updated 09/07/2017 Updates 07/28/2017 First Shots posted 07/31/2017 Performance posted 08/29/2017 Field Test Part I posted 09/07/2017 Field Test Part II posted If you're looking for a selfie-friendly mirrorless camera, then Fujifilm's X-A3 is right up your alley. Featuring numerous improvements over its predecessor, the X-A2, the X-A3 includes a higher resolution APS-C CMOS sensor and additional selfie-friendly features. It's more than simply a fun selfie camera though, as it combines a newly-developed 24-megapixel sensor with an improved autofocus system in a compact, user-friendly body. The X-A3 strives to be a perfect entry point for photographers looking to get into the X-series without spending a lot of money. Fujifilm X-A3 has retro-inspired, selfie-friendly camera body The Fuji X-A3 has a retro-inspired, classic appearance which is designed to appeal to a younger generation while still presenting something familiar to more seasoned photographers. The top cover, front plate and top dials are all made of aluminum and the front of the camera has a newly-designed faux leather texture which now covers less of the front of the camera and gives the Fuji X-A3 a slightly different look than the X-A2 of 2015. Looking at the top of the camera, the layout is the same. There's a mode dial, command dial, on-off switch, shutter release and function button. There is also a hot shoe centered on the focal plane between the built-in flash and the top dials/buttons. On the mode dial, there are Advanced SR Auto, P program, S shutter speed priority, A aperture priority, M manual, C custom, Night, Sports, Landscape, Portrait Enhancer, Scene Position and Advanced Filter shooting modes available. Moving to the back, the camera still lacks an electronic viewfinder, something we criticized about the X-A2, but its 3-inch 1,040k-dot touchscreen LCD has been improved with a slight resolution boost over the 920k-dot screen of its predecessor, and it allows 180 degrees of tilt versus the 175 degrees of the X-A2. Based on input from photographers, Fuji employs a slide and tilt mechanism for the rear display that allows users to see 100% of the display when it is tilted 180 degrees. The big new feature for the rear display is that it is now a touchscreen, offering touch autofocus, touch shooting and touch zooming capabilities. Save for a change in how you deploy the built-in flash which has a guide number of approximately 5m at ISO 100 and 7m at ISO 200 the rear button layout is identical to the X-A2. There are no longer nine raised bumps on the thumb grip, and it's arguable if this is an improvement or not. You might also notice the vertical command dial on the back of the camera. This is designed such that you can manipulate the dial to focus and capture images when taking selfies. The Fujifilm X-A3 remains fairly compact, weighing ounces 339 grams with the battery and memory card included. This is a weight reduction compared to the X-A2. The X-A3 has gained a minuscule millimeters in height and is otherwise the same size as the X-A2. Minimum depth is inches for the X-A3 versus inches for the X-A2, and yet again this is a very small difference. Fuji X-A3 includes more megapixels, same ISO range Whereas the X-A2 had a 16-megapixel sensor, the Fuji X-A3 ups its resolving power dramatically by incorporating a newly-developed 24-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor. The X-A3 still doesn't include Fuji's fancy X-Trans sensor that it employs in its higher-end cameras, but users should appreciate the extra megapixels. The Fuji X-A2 offered very good image quality and great high ISO performance, and the X-A3's higher-resolution sensor improves on it. Native ISO is still 200-6400 with extended ISO settings of 100, 12,800 and 25,600 also available. In addition to the higher resolution image capture, you can also record images in the Adobe RGB color space now, whereas the X-A2 recorded only in the sRGB color space. The kit lens for the X-A3 also remains the same, shipping with a Fujinon XC 16-50mm f/ OIS II lens. New Film Simulations and Filters Modes aplenty for the X-A3 Metering is provided via a 256-zone TTL metering system, like with the X-A2, and you can meter using multi, spot and average metering. The Fujifilm X-A3 can now interlock the metering and focusing area though, so you can spot meter over the focus point. Exposure compensation is available for +/- EVs in EV steps. The Fuji X-A2 only offered two stops of exposure compensation. Film Simulation modes, one of Fujifilm's most popular features, have been expanded with the addition of PRO Neg. Hi and PRO Neg. Std, joining Velvia, ASTIA, PROVIA, Sepia, Classic Chrome and Black and White film simulations. There are also two new Advanced Filters. In addition to the Toy Camera, Miniature, Dynamic Tone, Pop Color, Soft Focus, High Key, Low Key and Partial Color Advanced Filters found on the X-A2, the Fuji X-A3 adds Fisheye and Cross Screen to the creative arsenal. There are new panorama and time lapse functions, which are sure to appeal to users, as well as new self-timer capabilities. When using the self-timer, you can set the camera to automatically shoot when it detects a smiling subject, you and a friend in the frame, or even for a specified number of people within the frame. Additionally, Eye Detection AF is automatically enabled when the rear display is tilted up for self-portraits. Portrait photos will also be easier to improve with the upgraded Portrait Enhancer functions, which now offer three-step adjustments using the touchscreen, including a new skin brightener function. Regarding the new panorama feature, motion panorama is available in 120 and 180 degree fields of view with the former offering 2160 x 4600 and 6400 x 1440 resolution images for vertical and horizontal panoramas, respectively. 180-degree motion panoramas are 2160 x 9600 and 9600 x 1440 for the same panorama direction. More AF areas and features, however performance remains sluggish The Fujifilm X-A3's new autofocus system now offers 77 focus areas, up from the 49-area AF system found in the X-A2. Unfortunately, the camera still uses a contrast-detect-only autofocus system, which continues to be slower than most hybrid AF systems, and during our testing, we found no improvement over its predecessor. Fujifilm refers to their macro focus performance as "class-leading" with the X-A3 as the camera can focus to approximately inches when using the included kit lens. The Fuji X-A3 includes multiple new focus functions, including "release priority / focus priority" and "AF + MF" options. Fans of manual focus will be pleased to learn that in addition to being able to pinch the touchscreen display to zoom in, you can also now change the camera's focus peaking color. Improved burst speed offered by a new processor, but shallower buffer depths Although the original press release stated the Fuji X-A3 used the same EXR Processor II found in the X-A2, we have since been told it's newly developed for the X-A3, and apparently doesn't have a specific name or version number. Fujifilm's specs state that the X-A3 will be able to continuously shoot at up to 6 frames per second, a ~ fps improvement over the X-A2 despite the higher resolution. In our lab testing, the X-A3 managed just under 6 fps, however buffer depths were shallower than the X-A2's, likely because of the larger files. Where the X-A2 provided buffer depths of 16, 12 and 11 frames for JPEG, RAW and RAW+JPEG files at fps in our tests, buffer depths fell to only 9, 6 and 6 frames for the X-A3 respectively. See our Performance page for details. The Fuji X-A3 introduces an electronic shutter to the X-A series. Both the Fujifilm X-A3 and X-A2 cameras have a mechanical shutter capped at 1/4000s shutter speeds, but the X-A3 has an electronic shutter that allows for shutter speeds as fast as 1/32,000s, which comes in handy for certain types of bright scenes or when you need ultra-quiet operation. You can also now process RAW files in-camera with the Fuji X-A3. X-A3 introduces 60 frames per second 1080p video recording Video resolution is still capped at 1920 x 1080, but Full HD video recording is now available at 60 frames per second compared to the 30fps of the X-A2. Video files are recorded in MOV format with compression and linear PCM stereo audio. When recording 1080p video files, continuous recording is available for 14 minutes. Dropping video quality down to 1280 x 720 resolution increases the continuous recording time to approximately 27 minutes. Additional notes on the Fujifilm X-A3 better wireless, same battery Like the X-A2 before it, the X-A3 has built-in Wi-Fi that allows for remote image transfer. In addition to image transfer, you can now remotely control the camera with a compatible smartphone and application, a feature lacking on the X-A2. The Fuji X-A3 is also fully compatible with the latest Fujifilm Instax Share Printer. The camera includes USB High-Speed and has a Micro USB terminal. There's also a Micro HDMI connector. Files are recorded to SD/SDHC/SDXC cards including UHS-I types, with a Class 10 SD card required for optimal video recording speeds. Battery life is unchanged at 410 shots and the Fuji X-A3 utilizes an NP-W126S Li-ion battery that is now charged in-camera with the included AC adapter and USB cable, instead of in the dedicated battery charger that came with the X-A2. Fuji X-A3 pricing and availability The Fuji X-A3 kit with XC 16-50mm f/ OIS II lens lists for around US$600 and began shipping in October 2016 in silver, brown and pink body color options. Concluding thoughts on the Fujifilm X-A3 Like the X-A2 before it, the Fujifilm X-A3 is designed for entry-level photographers to enter the X-series. Although clearly aimed at more casual photographers with its selfie-friendly display and features, don't let that fool you, the camera follows in its predecessor's footsteps and offers excellent still image quality. The lack of an electronic viewfinder is still a disappointment, as are sluggish performance and shallow buffer depths, but with more resolution, impressive image quality, a touch screen and a few additional upgrades, the Fuji X-A3 is still a decent entry-level mirrorless camera if you don't need to capture fast action or track moving subjects.  Introduction The Fujifilm X-A3 slots in as one of the more affordable interchangeable lens X-series cameras from Fujifilm. The camera includes consumer-oriented features such as a simplified control layout, touchscreen "selfie" display and a bevy of in-camera creative shooting modes. Considering its entry-level price point, the X-A3 still offers a lot of image quality performance for the price, and the X-series lenses are very versatile. Let's take a look at how the X-A3 handles in the real world. The X-A3 is compact and easy to use, but the display is poor in bright light The Fujifilm X-A3 is a fairly compact mirrorless camera. It has a retro-inspired appearance and shape, and I like the look of it a lot. When it comes to the feel, I'm less smitten with the X-A3. Its front grip is quite small and the faux-leather covering doesn't offer much grip. The plastic body does not convey a particularly rugged camera, which isn't surprising given its low cost. When using a longer lens, such as the XC 50-230mm f/ OIS, the small front grip makes it hard to keep the camera feeling balanced. Read our Fuji X-A3 Field Test Part I In the first Fujifilm X-A3 Field Test, I looked at the camera body and handling, image sensor and image quality, autofocus performance and overall performance. The Fujifilm X-A3 has been fairly impressive, although its autofocus is a bit slow in the real world and the continuous shooting performance is not great. The image quality was the real standout, which is what matters most for many users, and the touchscreen proved pretty good too, but difficult to use in bright light. In this second Field Test, I will be looking at the camera's shooting modes, video quality and performance, and wireless features. I will also revisit some of the camera's performance in a real-world context before wrapping up the Field Test. Read Part II of our Fuji X-A3 Field Test  In the Box The Fuji X-A3 with 16-50mm lens retail kit as tested contains the following items Fujfilm X-A3 Camera Body Fujinon XC 16-50mm f/ OIS Lens NP-W126S Battery Pack AC-5VF AC Adapter USB Cable Shoulder Strap Body Cap Lens Caps Lens Hood Owner's Manual Fujifilm 1 Year Limited Warranty  Buy the Fujifilm X-A3 No cameras match your search criterias Suggestion for improvement? Head over here.

kelebihan dan kekurangan fujifilm x a3