Fujifilm X-H2

The Fujifilm X-H2 is a 2022 mirrorless camera built around a 40MP APS-C sensor. That combination of resolution, in-body stabilisation and 8K video makes it a fit for photographers who want stills and motion work covered by one body.

At 660g with a body measuring 136 x 93 x 95mm, it is a substantial camera. The weight is worth factoring in on long carries, though the body also includes dual card slots.

It uses the Fujifilm X mount, so existing X-series owners can move across without changing lenses.

The 40MP APS-C sensor is the defining feature here. It gives you room to crop tightly and still keep detail for large prints, and it is paired with the X-Processor 5.

For action, the camera shoots at up to 15fps, though that figure is a maximum rate rather than a promise of sustained shooting. The 5.76-million-dot electronic viewfinder gives a detailed eye-level view for framing moving subjects.

In-body stabilisation reduces camera shake, so slower handheld shutter speeds become usable for static scenes. It does not freeze subject movement, so a fast shutter still matters for sport or wildlife.

Sensitivity runs from ISO 125 to 12800, and the shutter reaches 1/8000s for freezing motion. With 425 autofocus points available, the system offers many positions to place on a subject.

The X-H2 records 8K video, which gives you serious latitude to reframe or punch in during editing while keeping output sharp. That resolution also places heavy demands on cards and storage.

Frame-rate support includes 360fps for slow-motion work. That is a separate capability from 8K resolution, giving you different options for detail and motion depending on the shot.

A built-in timelapse mode gives you an in-camera option for interval work, which can simplify a sequence when you are already carrying a full stills and video kit.

Files record as MPEG-4 or MOV, so you can choose the container that best suits your editing setup and delivery needs.

The 3-inch TFT screen is a touchscreen with 1.62 million dots and it flips out. That combination helps when you shoot low angles, portraits from the front of the camera, or video solo.

Weather sealing protects the body against dust and moisture, so damp conditions are less of a worry on location.

Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are built in for wireless connectivity. There is no GPS, so the camera itself does not tag locations; a phone or external device may still provide tagging.

There is no built-in flash, but an external flash is supported, so you add light only when a scene calls for it.

Two card slots take CFexpress Type B and SD UHS-II media, so you can match card choice to the job, whether that is 8K video or 40MP stills.

The NP-W235 battery is rated at 680 shots. A charged spare remains useful for long days away from a charger.

USB charging lets you top the battery up between shoots or while travelling. A charged spare remains useful when continuous work leaves little time to stop.