Fujifilm X-T4

The Fujifilm X-T4 is a mirrorless camera released in 2020. Its 26 megapixel APS-C sensor, burst shooting at up to 20 fps and in-body stabilisation make it a flexible tool for both stills and video.

That mix suits photographers who want one body for action, travel and everyday shooting, and filmmakers who value steadier handheld footage. The Fujifilm X mount provides the lens system behind it.

At 607 grams and 135 x 93 x 84 mm, it will not slip into a jacket pocket, so plan on a strap or bag for carrying it.

The 26 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, processed by the X-Processor 4, gives resolution for large prints and room to crop a composition tighter. Sensitivity runs from ISO 160 to 12800, covering bright outdoor work through to dim interiors.

The camera can fire at up to 20 frames per second, and its top shutter speed of 1/8000 second helps freeze fast motion. That rate is a maximum, not a promise for every shooting situation. The autofocus system offers 425 points.

In-body stabilisation counters camera shake, so handheld frames at slower shutter speeds come out sharper and low-light work needs less ISO. It steadies the camera rather than the subject, so freezing fast action still comes down to shutter speed.

Composition goes through a 3.69 million dot electronic viewfinder, and the Fujifilm X mount accepts the matching lens range.

The X-T4 records 4K video, a resolution that holds detail on large screens and leaves latitude to crop or reframe a shot in the edit. Files are saved as MPEG-4 or MOV, formats that common editing software works with.

Frame rates reach 120 fps, which allows slow-motion sequences. The top resolution and the top frame rate are separate maximums, so confirm which combined modes are available before planning a slow-motion shoot.

In-body stabilisation reduces camera shake while filming handheld, so walking footage comes out steadier. That is most useful for run-and-gun shooting where a tripod or gimbal is impractical.

A built-in timelapse function records interval sequences inside the camera, which suits subjects like drifting clouds or a setting sun.

The 3 inch rear screen carries 1.62 million dots, giving a detailed view for checking focus and framing. It flips out from the body, which helps when framing from awkward angles.

Touch input speeds up focus placement and menu navigation, and live view shows the frame before you press the shutter.

Weather sealing gives the body protection for outdoor shoots, but it is not a waterproof guarantee, so some care in heavy rain is still sensible.

There is no built-in flash, so low-light work depends on a hot-shoe unit or available light. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth provide wireless connectivity, but there is no GPS, so the camera cannot tag locations automatically.

Two card slots accept SD, SDHC and SDXC media, and the UHS-II compatibility supports fast cards. A second slot adds capacity for long days or keeps files organised the way you prefer.

The NP-W235 battery is rated at 500 shots per charge. Treat that figure as a guide rather than a promise, since real-world use may differ from the rating, and pack a spare for demanding days.

The battery charges over a USB connection, which trims a dedicated charger from your travel kit. It does not follow that every power source will suit it, so confirm your setup works before a trip.