The Fujifilm X-T30 and Sony A6400 are two nearly identical cameras in price, position, and performance, so what separates the two? and ultimately, which camera is right for you?
In this review, Dale shovels a snow storms worth of real world tests at you to find out what sets them apart.
Corrections to video:
Due to the fast editorial turn around, we weren’t able to double fact check all elements. Please note the following corrections:
- The X-T30 Hand Grip is indeed available from Fujifilm. It is called the MHG-XT10.
- Both the USB-C to 3.5mm and the 2.5mm to 3.5mm adapters are both 3rd Party adapter. Fujifilm does not sell these products.
- At 10:45 I said Sony previously had a limit of 30 second record time. Hopefully most viewers should understand that I had intended to say 30 minutes.
- At 5:45 I talk about Sony’s SteadyShot doing some weird stuff, but turns out that’s just the rolling shutter (even worse). SteadyShot in the A6400 is only optical, not digital in any way – as I had previously thought.
About Dale Sood
Dale Sood is a Cinematographer and director living in Toronto, Canada. He is an instructor of Cinematography for a number of academic institutions and is an Associate Member of the Canadian Society of Cinematographers. He is also The lead Video Content Creator and Producer for Vistek Canada.
In addition to regularly appearing on the Vistek YouTube channel, Dale can also be found on the following social channels…
Instagram: www.instagram.com/artsandrec/
Website: www.artsandrec.ca/
Twitter: www.twitter.com/artsandrec
