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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Jun 24
Recently Viewed
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% 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: JPEG, RAW
Image Stabilization: 5-Axis
Optical Zoom: 1 x
Maximum Aperture: 1.8 Millimeters
Expanded ISO Minimum: 100
Brand: Fujifilm
Model Name: Fujifilm X-H1
Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X
Aspect Ratio: 43
Sensor Type: CMOS
File Format: JPEG, RAW
Image stabilization: 5-Axis
Maximum Aperture: 1.8 Millimeters
Expanded ISO Minimum: 100
Photo Sensor Resolution: 24.3 MP
Photo Sensor Size: APS-C
Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/1000 seconds
Minimum Shutter Speed: 1/8000 Seconds
Exposure Control: Manual, aperture-priority, shutter-speed-priority
Form Factor: Mirrorless
Effective Still Resolution: 24.3 MP
Special Feature: Brightness Control
Color: Black
Screen Size: 3 Inches
Shooting Modes: Manual
Item Weight: 2.2 Pounds
Video Resolution: FHD 1080p
Viewfinder: Electronic
Flash Modes: Automatic, Slow Shutter
Camera Flash: Hotshoe
Skill Level: Amateur, Professional
Compatible Devices: Fujifilm X mount devices
Continuous Shooting: 14.00
Aperture modes: F1.8
Viewfinder Magnification: 0.75x
Flash Sync Speed: 1/250 or higher
Video Capture Format: MP4
Connectivity Technology: 3.5mm audio, HDMI, USB 3.0
Wireless Technology: BuiltIn; 802.11b/g/n + Bluetooth 4.0
Video Output: HDMI
Total USB 3.0 Ports: 1
Total USB Ports: 1
Total Video Out Ports: 1
HDMI Type: Type D Micro HDMI
Display Type: LCD
Dots Per Screen: 1040000
Display Maximum Resolution: 1,040,000
Has Color Screen: Yes
Display Resolution Maximum: 1,040,000
Flash Memory Type: SDXC
Memory Slots Available: 1
Recording Capacity: 200 Hours
Write Speed: 14 fps
Flash Memory Speed Class: UHS-I
Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: [Either U1 or U3]
Flash Memory Video Speed Class: Class 10 or UHS-I
Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: USB 3.0
Compatible Flash Memory Type: SD
JPEG Quality Level: Fine
Supported Image Format: JPEG, RAW
Bit Depth: 10 Bit
Total Still Resolution: 24.3 MP
Maximum Image Size: 24.3 MP
Optical Zoom: 1 x
Lens Type: Mirror
Zoom: Optical Zoom
Camera Lens: Fujifilm X-mount mirror lens
Real Angle Of View: 84.1 Degrees
Number of Diaphragm Blades: 7
Lens Construction: Reflexive Optical System
White Balance Settings: Auto
Self Timer: 10 Seconds
Crop Mode: 43
Brand: Fujifilm
Model Name: Fujifilm X-H1
Built-In Media: Battery, Camera, Charger, Flash, USA Warranty, manual, strap, strap lugs
Are Batteries Included: Yes
Model Number: X-H1 Body
Remote Included: No
Model Series: X-H
Series Number: 1
Global Trade Identification Number: 84
Generation: 1
UPC: 074101036084
Manufacturer Part Number: X-H1 Body
Manufacturer: Fujifilm
Digital-Still: Yes
Movie Mode: Yes
Image Capture Type: Stills & Video
Night vision: No
Auto Focus Technology: Contrast Detection
Focus Features: Contrast Detection
Autofocus Points: 325
Focus Type: Auto Focus
Focus Mode: Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C)
Autofocus: Yes
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jun 24
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
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.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2018 Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2018 by Tempe
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
This is a preliminary review and I will share initial impressions. 1) This camera is significantly larger and heavier than the X-T1. You cannot appreciate the difference from pictures alone. Even though it is larger, it feels good in the hand and balances well with larger lenses. No real complaints about this for the time being. 2) IBIS is outstanding. It does make an unobtrusive whirring sound but produces a notable increase in sharpness. I was taking pictures while holding the camera in one hand and throwing a frisbee to my dog in the other. In spite of all the motion on my end, the pictures were sharp. 3) Autofocus is substantially improved over the X-T1. I am actually amazed by the focusing speed, though I have only tested in good light and with a few lenses so far. 4) I miss the dedicated exposure compensation dial. You can hold down the exposure comp button next to the shutter release at the same time you turn a dial. This works ok for me, but it is hard to adjust quickly without depressing the dial and turning on some other adjustment. Also, you have to keep the exposure comp button held down during the adjustment. I have a feeling, I will get used to this, and if not, the new AE-L button provides an alternative workaround. 5) I like the spacing and positioning of the buttons on the rear of the camera 6) The electronic viewfinder is awesome 7) Image quality is noticeably improved over the X-T1 in my opinion 8) I have not tested video functionality yet. I purchased this camera because of the IBIS and the improved sensor and autofocus as compared to the X-T1. 9) As of right now, Capture One does not read the X-H1 raw files. Thankfully, the SOOC jpegs are very good. Bottom line: In anticipation of purchasing this camera, I decided to put my Fujifilm XT-1 and Sony RX1R ii up for sale. I regretted when the RX1R ii sold, thinking I should have held onto it. That was until I opened the box and tried out this fantastic new camera. Any regrets about selling my other gear evaporated immediately. This is my new primary kit and I love it so far. Update #1 * One reviewer commented on software glitches. I have not experienced any of these, but having owned several FujiFilm cameras, you should rest comfortably knowing that FujiFilm is famous for regular and substantial firmware updates. Any such issues would be quickly rectified. * The beauty of the FujiFIlm X-Series platform is two-fold: the combination of outstanding bodies and lenses, and also the ergonomics relating to the use of manual dials. In this regard, the X-H1 took a minor step back by eliminating the dedicated exposure compensation dial. * Some complain about battery life. My take on this is to just throw another battery or two into your pocket. The inexpensive aftermarket batteries work just fine, and frankly, have better life than the OEM version. * The IBIS is outstanding and this feature alone has justified the purchase for me. *On1 Photo Raw 2018 does offer a raw converter for the X-H1, but I have found myself using more out of camera jpegs using FujiFilm's excellent color profiles. The results have been great to my eye. I will continue to update, but have no regrets at all so far.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2018 Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2018 by Dell Brown
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
The new Fuji X H1 mirrorless camera is a wonder in a small package. As a long time Nikon DSLR shooter, I am slowly making the transition to the smaller and less expensive Fuji line. These Fuji cameras are well made and generate a sharp and high quality image. It appears that Fuji along with Sony are the new innovators in the digital photography market. They have taken the mirrorless cameras to new heights in a very short time. There is an improved video function over the XT2, but I don't use this unit for videos. I have a pro camcorder for that. They did add a "tally light" feature. Good when you are using the camera and not sure its recording. Not sure where this camera video thing is going to end. I suppose the Smart phones are to blame. The wireless photo transfer feature has improved over the XT2. When you first start up the camera its directs you to use the QR code to connect with your cellphone. You can skip this, but it does a lot of the initial input, like date and time, etc. If you are a Fuji H1 user, and you are reading this. Perhaps you can explain why after formatting the SD card, the file opens in your computer with no camera title. Most all other companies, after the formatting process, adds the model name of your camera. When you are a busy photographer like me, and you work with lots of SD cards and files, you want to know. VERY ANNOYING. I am going to add before I go on, that some of these features are purposely left out, like poor battery life, so you can continue buying their improved products. I purchased the H1 while still keeping the XT2 to make comparisons. I will sell the XT2 very soon. There are subtle and obvious differences. The X H1 is about 20% larger. It fits well in the hand. If it were not for the now poor battery life on the H1, I would not even consider a battery grip. The battery drains like a faucet. And of course that is because the H1, has the new IBIS. In body image stabilization. You can turn it off, but why do that. It comes equipped with 5 axis image stabilization. There is an obvious internal whirling sound, that is the IBIS system. On Fuji lenses that don't have IS, this could help in lower light shoots. It also depends on which lens you have and your shooting settings. I can see some firmware updates fairly soon. The menu features slows or does not respond at times. You have to hit the shutter or turn off the camera. The flash on this unit works well. (its a tiny external flash, that is provided). I had to return my original XT2, because the built flash did not work. I have several Fuji lenses and they all seem to work well with the new H1 body. I did turn off the IS on some of my lenses to see if it makes a difference. The answer is, yes it makes a difference. Having two motors that stabilize the lens is best. I have shot down to 1/5 of second hand held. Wow! The optical view finder on the H1 is a joy to use. There are now choices of electronic and manual shutter combinations. So you don't have to switch to manual shutter when using a flash, like on the XT2. That is a big deal for me. Actually, there are four combinations. Good one. The new touch screen is good. A little slow in response. Its a very tactile feature when you want to add your own copyright information. The top camera display is very handy for me. I can see at a glance what my settings are. The new location for the exposure compensation has been reduced to a button near the shutter button. But again its an easy move to change. The grip is excellent for medium and large hands. Although it does rub the inside of my thumb a bit, not sure why. This section is for the again excellent shutter release. Soft to the touch, no tether button spot like the XT2. Easy, soft and accurate. How do they do that? The on and off switch is a bit dodgy. Its small and hard to reach and activate. Use your nail to turn on and off. Oh before I forget. If you want a complete quiet shutter you must be in "electronic shutter" only. Any combination won't do it. I like it for street photography that way. Image quality so far is excellent. Great color tones on objects, people, and pets. That is one of the reasons i switched to Fuji. The color renderings straight from the camera are hard to believe. It compares to some of the Leica camera models. I gave it 4 stars because the battery drains quickly. It was good for the XT2, but for the H1, Fuji should have created a newer high capacity battery. I have said before and you have to notice with all these reviews and mirrorless camera ads, no emphasis on the battery life. This is very annoying. Remember no battery... no camera..., no photos... no $, lets go home. A Leica battery can maybe shoot 400 shots, but it cost $250 each. Ridiculous! Come on man, Japan, China, anyone, make a mirrorless battery that will last 800-900 shots. (Below a photo of my XT2 taken with my new H1) See you on instagram, @afshutterphotos, @monoviewer, Thank you
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2018 Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2018 by Anthony F
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
I bought the X-H1 and grip used-like new for roughly $940 well before it was available with the grip new for $1000. It's very unfortunate, but I accept it. The X-H1, to me, is a shrunken GFX 50S with the guts of the X-T2 + IBIS. The IQ coming out of this camera is fantastic. It was fantastic on the X-T2 as well -- same sensor. I am a hybrid shooter (portraits and both cinematic and documentary-style videos). I only use great glass with this camera, though: Fujinon 16mm F1.4, Fujinon 23mm F1.4, Fujinon 35mm F2, Fujinon 56mm F1.2, and 90mm F2. The ergonomics are perfect for me since I have fairly large hands. I found myself purchasing smaller cameras just to buy a grip to bulk it up. I would have bought the X-H1 simply for the ergonomics. The stabilization is definitely not perfect. It was greatly improved with the firmware update, but I find myself longing for the quality of the GH5. We all know battery life on the X-T line wasn't absolutely fantastic, and one could argue its worse on the X-H1 due to the extra power needed for the IBIS. Just carry extra batteries. It is as simple as that. It would be nice to not have to, but its not a huge deal. The Good: IQ, ergonomics, weather sealing & tough chassis/mount, IBIS, sub monitor display, EVF, analog dials, film simulations, quiet shutter, sharp 4K recording, dual UHS-II card slots, simple menu navigation, and decent internal audio The Bad: Port selection, battery life, the release of the X-T3 soon after the X-H1 The good definitely outweighs the bad. What I am really hoping the X-H2 will include: USB-C Headphone jack port Improved right-out-of-box IBIS AT LEAST Internal 4K60, 10-bit 4:2:2 400mbps (this needs to happen to justify the price) 4K slow motion recording A fully articulating rear LCD with improved touch sensitivity (for vlogging, interviews, etc.) Bigger batteries/improved battery life (this also needs to happen to justify the price) A new film simulation? Long story short, the X-H1 is a great 1st generation camera for the lineup; Although, I'm very excited for the X-H2.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2019 by NoireFloraison
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
Bought this camera because we do photography for a living. Images are great but this camera has an issue with it freezing up. When this happens sometimes it’s a quick fix with taking the battery out but that doesn’t always fix the problem. It was really embarrassing when I was shooting a wedding and this kept happening.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2019 by Caitlin L.
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
I love this camera! The X-T2 is great, but with a few caveats that were solved with this model. It’s solid, built like a tank, has great grip, is comfortable to use, and of course takes beautiful photos. It has a feel for magic. Battery life leaves something to be desired, but I ordered a neoprene camera strap here on Amazon with built-in battery pockets so I always have extras on me. It has yet to be an issue. Built-in image stabilization has breathed new life into the 16-55mm zoom lens, the perfect daily companion for this body. I also use it with the much larger 50-140mm zoom lens and the weight feels balanced and proportionate even when carried around on long walks. This combination takes exquisite portraits, too. The only disappointment I had was with the new Bluetooth feature. It doesn’t really do anything but sync date and time. Remote shutter and image transfer features are connected via WiFi between a smartphone and the camera as usual. This isn’t worth docking a star for, but I’ll admit I was expecting more out of this particular upgrade. In summary, I’ve pretty much been waiting for this camera my whole life! It’s only been a couple of weeks and I’m completely hooked. It comes with me everywhere now.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2018 Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2018 by John J. Boyle
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
In Sept. 2015, I purchased the XT2, 18-55 and after comparing it to my Canon 5DIII with L lenses, I sold the Canon stuff. I've loved the Fuji but was intrigued by the 16-55, so I ordered it. It is sharper with better saturation than the 18-55, but the lack of IS is a deal breaker since I shoot hand held. So I ordered the X-H1. Others have gone over the quality and improvements, so I won't dwell too much on that. Here's some observations; coming from a 5DIII, the size and weight are OK, it feels good in my hands. I love the shutter. The viewfinder is set back away from the LCD screen so cheek smudging isn't as big a problem, nice. The IBIS is awesome. When I opened the box, there was a funny looking little plastic thing with a small thumb screw. It took awhile to figure out where it goes but when I did, I had to smile. It screws on the side where the outputs are and it's a strain relief to help prevent damage to the input sockets if a plug is accidentally bumped; very thoughtful. On the lens, I really like having a traditional f stop ring. Other reviewers have mentioned that the IBIS drains the battery quickly. Simply set the menu to activate the IS in shooting mode. When the focus switch on the front is in the S position, it activates on taking the picture and when in the C position, on half press of the shutter release. That'll save battery power. I've just started to play with the video, but 100 mbps in FHD at 29.97 is pretty good. The built in mic is almost as good as my external Shure, which is superb. The auto mic level control on the built in and external, as well as manual is helpful. This is a well thought out camera with lots of things to love.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2018 by Henrik E. Hansen
Style: Camera Only
Set: Base
As meticulously made as other Fujis, but my issues were two that I could not get past: a. It's now as large as a full frame Sony. If I'm going to carry a full frame camera, I want a full frame file. b. Absolutely NO excuse for not including an over ride for the blow-on-it-and-it-fires shutter release. I found it impossible to use while still maintaining a comfortable muscle memory for my index finger relative to my other Fuji bodies. So it had to go back. Never did that with a Fuji before. And feel badly about it, but... (Reply, to comments about size justification: yes, yes it has IBIS now, and the larger body helps dissipate heat--all you say is true. But you've got blinders on regarding the 'larger' issue: I have ALL those features--including better video--in my actually slightly smaller FULL FRAME Sony...! The X-H1 is one of those missteps even great companies make now and again. I still own my X-Pro2 and X-T20. Not abandoning Fuji, but not fan-boy enthralled by everything they do either. For an ONLY camera if you want to own a Fuji, the X-H1 might be an excellent choice. But for those of us who moved to Fuji to move AWAY from larger and larger camera bodies, the X-H1 is an unfortunate detour.)
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2018 by SG