Fujifilm X-T3 Camera

X-T3 has a maximum resolution for 6240 x 4160 which is more than what most people would ever need. It can of course shoot in both JPEG and RAW so you can decide just how much information you want to capture depending on what you plan to do with the images in post production.

For video, the X-T3 can record 4k video at up to 60fps and FULL HD, 1080P at 24, 30, 60 and 120fps. And this comes down to what kind of look you prefer to have for your video. If you like a more cinematic look, you can go with 24fps and if you like a sharper more crisp look you can shoot at 60fps.I shoot most of my videos, including this one at 30 frames per second. If you edit your videos at 1080P 30 fps like I do, you can play your 120fps footage at 30fps and you can slow things down by factor of 4. And even if your final output is 4K 30fps, you can still slow down the 4k 60fps my 50%. Both of these options are outstanding at this price and this is something that I absolutely love and is currently missing from my setup.

The X-T3 can internally record 4k60p at 4:2:0 10-bit as well as 4k60p 4:2:2 10 bit via HDMI output, both at 400 Mb/s. I’m not going to go into the difference here, but if this is something you’re familiar with you’ll appreciate having the option.Because the X-T3 offers a clean HDMI out, it’s also a good option for livestreaming. You can simply use a micro HDMI to HDMI cable and connect the X-T3 right to a capture card.