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Fujifilm

Fujifilm X-H1 Mirrorless Digital Camera (Body Only)

  • Based on 129 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Willoughby's Established 1898
Arrives Thursday, Jun 19
Order within 3 hours and 45 minutes
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Style: Camera Only


Set: Base


Features

  • 5.5 Stops In Body Image Stabilization. Compatible with all XF and XC lenses
  • New High Resolution EVF Magnification ratio of 0.75x and 3.69M dot resolution. The VF display is extraordinarily smooth, with a display time lag of just 0.005 sec and a frame rate of 100 fps
  • Comprehensive video features new external film Simulation ideal for shooting movies, f log SD card recording and 1080/120P high speed video mode (1/2, 1/4 and 1/5 speed)
  • Flicker reduction mode and improved AF Algorithms. Use focus lock to focus on another subject at the same distance, then recompose the picture
  • 25 Percent Thicker magnesium alloy body than X T2, increased scratch resistance and surface hardness, dust and water resistant properties, ability to operate in temps down to 10 Degree C/ 14 Degree F

Description

The x-h1 is the highest performing camera in the x series lineup, with a newly-designed robust and durable body. The x-h1 incorporates a range of useful features that support shooting in various scenarios by professional photographers, videographers and experienced amateur photographers. These features include not only the first-ever x series camera with 5-axis in-body image stabilization, which has a maximum of 5.5 stops, but also a flicker reduction mode which enhances the quality of indoor sports photography.

Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Aspect Ratio: 43


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: RAW, JPEG


Image Stabilization: Sensor-shift


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Maximum Aperture: 1.8 Millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Metering Description: Evaluative


Brand: Fujifilm


Camera Lens: Fujifilm X-mount mirror lens


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Lens Correction Type: Chromatic Aberration


Lens Type: Mirror


Total USB Ports: 1


Connectivity Technology: 3.5mm audio, HDMI, USB 3.0


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: BuiltIn; 802.11b/g/n + Bluetooth 4.0


Video Output: HDMI


Total USB 3.0 Ports: 1


Number of Component Outputs: 1


Model Series: X-H


Built-In Media: strap lugs, Battery, Camera, Charger, strap, manual, Flash, USA Warranty


UPC: 074101036084


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Name: Fujifilm X-H1


Remote Included: No


Model Number: X-H1 Body


Brand: Fujifilm


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LCD


Touch Screen Type: Capacitive


Screen Size: 3 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1,040,000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Self Timer: 10 seconds


Exposure Control: aperture-priority, shutter-speed-priority, Manual


White Balance Settings: Auto


Metering Methods: Evaluative


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 325


Focus Features: Contrast Detection


Focus Type: Auto Focus


Auto Focus Technology: Contrast Detection


Focus Mode: Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C)


Memory Slots Available: 1


Flash Memory Speed Class: UHS-I


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: USB 3.0


Recording Capacity: 2E+2 Hours


Flash Memory Type: SDXC


Night vision: No


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Movie Mode: Yes


Shooting Modes: Program AE, Aperture Priority AE, Shutter Speed Priority AE, Manual Exposure


Digital-Still: Yes


Audio Output Type: internal


Processor Count: 1


Photo Sensor Resolution: 24.3 MP


Has Image Stabilization: Yes


MicrophoneTechnology: Stereo


Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds


Sensor Type: CMOS


Audio Input: Built-in microphone


Viewfinder: Electronic


Expanded ISO Maximum: 51200


Long Exposure Shutter Mode: Time


Flash Modes: Slow Shutter, Automatic


Warranty Type: Limited


Frame Rate: Up to 120 fps


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 14.00


Is Electric: Yes


Specific Uses For Product: Videography


Image stabilization: Sensor-shift


Audio Recording: Yes


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/1000 seconds


Viewfinder Resolution: 3.69E+6 Dots


Battery Weight: 0.76 Grams


Color: Black


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Video Capture Format: MP4


Skill Level: Amateur, Professional


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.75x


Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Aspect Ratio: 43


JPEG Quality Level: Fine


Total Still Resolution: 24.3 MP


Supported Image Format: JPEG, RAW


Effective Still Resolution: 24.3 MP


File Format: RAW, JPEG


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jun 19

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • So Far So Good and Size Does Matter
Style: Camera Only Set: Base
Review Image by Tempe Tempe
Fujifilm X-H1 Mirrorless Digital Camera (Body Only)Fujifilm X-H1 Mirrorless Digital Camera (Body Only) As a long time mirrorless camera user, I greatly anticipated the release of a Fuji body with 5 axis in-body-image-stabilization (IBIS) and have not been disappointed thus far. There are a number of good reviews of the X-H1 that are now available, including the detailed review by Dpreview, so I won’t reiterate what’s already available from experts but will address the issues and features that are relevant for my use of this camera. I am an older enthusiast, who is not eager to carry unnecessary weight, primarily a stills shooter focused on landscape and some architectural photography, who also does some occasional street photography. I also like having the option to shoot 4K video, but stills are my preference. First, I’ll address the issues of stabilization. Stabilization: Although some bloggers have argued that IBIS is not necessary for stills—and are technically correct—based on my own shooting experience, I much prefer shooting with it. True, one can always do a work-around to shoot without stabilization by jacking up the ISO or using a tripod in low-light and for shots needing longer exposures, but having up to 5 extra stops and being able to shoot handheld greatly adds a lot of flexibility. I currently use, and will also keep my little Fuji X-E3, which is nice to have for a light travel and street camera. I’ve also previously used the X-Pro 2 and the X-T20, which is a great value, and have extensively used the excellent Olympus OMD EM-1 Mark II. I prefer the larger APS-C sensor and Fuji color, but when shooting with Fuji cameras, I have often missed IBIS. In particularly, I love the excellent Fujinon 16-55 mm F2.8 for landscape shooting, but without stabilization, I have sometime missed shots that I could get with a comparable 4/3 camera like the Olympus OMD. So it is nice to have IBIS and the X-H1’s works very well. Body Size: Size does matter, and I have not found a perfect camera for all purposes. Reduced size and weight has been one of the appeals of mirrorless cameras, but even Micro 4/3 cameras and their new larger aperture pro lenses are getting larger and heavier. The X-H1 camera is hefty in comparison to other mirrorless cameras I have used, but it is very well balanced with the 16-55 F2.8 and the 10-24 mm F4.0, which I largely use for landscape photography. I’ve also used it with the excellent 56 mm F1.2 portrait lens. Given the size, I’ve considered the new Sony full frames, but despite their modest body sizes, when you factor in full frame lens sizes, cost for premium lenses, and weight, the APS-C sensors and lenses are a good compromise for keeping the kit under control, unless perhaps you're going to be doing a lot of printing in the range of 2x3 feet or larger. If so, why not go all the way and skip full frames and go for the new Fuji GFX mirrorless medium format. But size does matter, so when even the X-H1 and 16-55 are too large and heavy for more discreet street, or light travel photography, I prefer the smaller Fuji X-E3 paired with the much maligned, but highly useable 18 mm F2.0, or the 23 F2.0. If some stabilization and a small zoom are useful, the capable the 18-55 F2.0-4 works fine, or even the new “muffin” 15-45 mm is highly useable with 3 extra stops of stabilization. Thus, I see the heavier X-H1 as my primary body when I have time for more serious work, particularly when I have the option of traveling by car. The new X-H1 layout and controls: While, like others are noting, I like having a dedicated expose dial, the new two-button approach and the LED read-out work well enough. The ergonomics of the camera are fine, especially with the deeper new grip. The menu is similar to the other Fuji bodies, so there is not much of a learning curve. Results thus far: Over the past few weeks, I’ve used the X-H1 in several national parks, even had to shot in the rain (the weather-sealing helps), and have been very pleased with the results, especially with Fuji’s great color and familiar film simulation options. Until Fuji reinvents the X-H1 with the next version of the X-Trans sensor (already rumored for the X-T3)--and hopefully not too soon for the pocketbook--this one is a keeper for serious landscape and architectural shooting and has the option for great video as well. For lighter venues, I’m hanging on to my X-E3 paired with smaller lenses. I haven’t found a perfect camera, but this pair works well for nearly all situations, except for occasional wildlife shooting. For those occasions, I’m hanging onto my Olympus OMD paired with the sharp Micro 4/3 40-150mm F2.8 Zuiko (80-300 equiv.; add the 1.4 multiplier and you've got 420 equiv.), which is as much weight I’m willing to lug around. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2018 by Tempe Tempe
    • My favorite Fujifilm camera, great deep grip, soft shutter release, and IBIS
Style: Camera Only Set: w/ Booster Grip
I have been a fan of Fujifilm cameras and lenses, and moved from the Sony A7 cameras to the X-T10 (mainly due to lens cost and size of full frame vs. crop). Since then I have owned the X100, X100T, X-T20, X-T3, and now the X-H1. At its current pricing, the X-H1 is an absolute bargain. Some thoughts: 1) This camera is BIG. Especially after using the tiny X-T20 for quite some time. This might be a negative to some, especially if you have smaller hands, but I actually quite like the size, especially when pairing this camera with larger lenses like the XF 50-140, or even the Viltrox 85mm. But know that this is a big camera, with a nice deep grip (much larger grip than any of their other cameras). 2) IBIS is excellent. I have gotten usable handheld footage from this camera with the XF 50-140, and sharp low-light pictures handheld with slow shutter speeds (with still subjects, of course). Low light images of moving subjects will still be blurry, obviously. 3) I have read many complaints about the missing exposure compensation dial, but that is a silly complaint. With the latest firmware, you can set one of the back dials to adjust the exposure (without holding any additional buttons). This really shouldn't stop you from buying this camera. 4) Autofocus is generally good, but definitely NOT on the level of the X-T3. If you have used the X-T20 or the X-T2, the autofocus performs more or less the same. The X-T3 (and I assume the newer cameras like the X-T30 or X-pro3) have superior autofocus speed, and much better face/eye detect. So if autofocus is your priority over IBIS, I would recommend the X-T3 or newer. However, the autofocus of the X-H1 (and X-T20) has always been good enough for me. 5) Yes, the battery life is terrible. If you are using this without the grip, make sure you have a few spare batteries on hand. Not really a big deal to me, as I always carry a few spares but I know it is important to many. Although I will say it was nice to be able to use all of my old batteries from the previous cameras. 6) Eterna is awesome. I shoot with the default Provia film simulation most of the time for stills, with occasional Classic Chrome, but Eterna is amazing for video, especially if you need/want to save time. Videos look great straight out of the camera without much need for tweaking. LOVE IT. 7) The shutter release is polarizing, and I can see how many people hate it, but I love it. It has a really, REALLY soft touch and is amazingly quiet. It did take some getting used to coming from the X-T20 and the X-T3, but now I really love it. For what this camera can do, and the fact that it includes the battery grip, it is a crazy good deal. I have the X-T3 as well, and I usually end up carrying the X-H1 with me (although both cameras are exceptional). I avoided this camera for the longest time because of many negative reviews, but I couldn't pass up trying it out when the price dropped a second time. I'm glad I did, because I really love it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2019 by Huong M Wu

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