The Fujifilm X-T200 is Fujifilm's way of offering photographers a dose of the X-series experience in an entry-level mirrorless camera. But for a few hundred dollars extra, you could get the mid
An illustration of a vintage Conley Model C camera with its bulb and a view of its shutter set to its "B" bulb exposure setting. Image by Greg L and licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. The Basics of
It has an impressive 'digital gimbal' stabilization feature, HDR video, high-speed 120 fps capture, and support for an external mic and headphones. Key takeaways. 4K video quality is very good, with little rolling shutter; 1080 video is soft and lacks detail; The X-T200 includes a headphone socket (via a USB-C dongle): a rarity in this class
To access Aperture Priority on the majority of Fujifilm Cameras, the shutter speed dial should be set to A and the aperture to whatever value we wish to use. Certain bodies, like the GFX 50S II or X-S10, have a PASM dial. When this is set to A, we will also be in aperture priority mode. Setting this passes control of the shutter speed over to beoqea.