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Fujifilm

Fujifilm X-T3 Mirrorless Digital Camera w/XF16-80mm Lens Kit - Black

  • Based on 730 reviews
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Arrives Sunday, Feb 8
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Color: Black


Style: W/ XF16-80mm Lens Kit


Set: Base


Features

  • New 26.1MP x Trans CMOS 4 sensor with x processor 4 image processing engine
  • 4K movie recording: Internal SD card 4K/60P 4:2:0 10 bit recording and the first murals, digital camera with an APS C or larger sensor that is capable of 4K/60P 4:2:2 10 bits HDMI output
  • 2. 16M Phase detection pixels across entire frame and low light Phase detection limits have been increased over x T2 by 2 Stops, from 1EV to 3EV
  • 3.69 million dots OLED color viewfinder with 0. 75x magnification and blackout free burst shooting
  • 16 film Simulation modes: including external/cinema, B and w adjustment: 9~+9

Description

Launching x series mirrorless Digital Cameras into its fourth generation, The Fujifilm x-t3 features an all-new back-illuminated 26.1MP X-Trans CMOS 4 Sensor and X-Processor 4 processor. Delivering superb image quality, dramatic AF performance, excellent tracking performance of fast-moving subjects and blackout-free burst shooting, The x-t3 is also the first APS-C mirrorless camera capable of 4K/60P 10bit recording to meet the needs of professional videographers.

Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Aspect Ratio: 169


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Image Stabilization: Digital


Maximum Focal Length: 80 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 5 x


Maximum Aperture: 4 f


Brand: Fujifilm


Model Name: X-T3 Mirrorless Digital Camera w/XF16-80mm Lens Kit - Black


Maximum Webcam Image Resolution: 26 MP


Brand: Fujifilm


Model Name: X-T3 Mirrorless Digital Camera w/XF16-80mm Lens Kit - Black


Built-In Media: Camera Kit


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Model Number: X-T3 Camera w/XF16-80mm Lens Kit -Black


Remote Included: No


Global Trade Identification Number: 53


UPC: 074101201253


Manufacturer: Fujifilm


Warranty Description: 1 yr Maunfacturer


White Balance Settings: Auto


Screen Size: 3


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Fixed


Has Color Screen: Yes


Shooting Modes: Movie


Digital-Still: Yes


Movie Mode: Yes


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Night vision: No


Auto Focus Technology: Phase Detection


Focus Mode: Single-Servo AF (AF-S)


Autofocus: Yes


Aspect Ratio: 169


Effective Still Resolution: 26 MP


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Supported Image Format: JPEG, Raw


Maximum Image Size: 3840 Pixels


Total Still Resolution: 26 MP


Maximum Focal Length: 80 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 5 x


Lens Type: Wide Angle


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Camera Lens: Fujifilm XF16-80mm


Minimum Focal Length: 16 Millimeters


Focal Length Description: 80 millimeters


Lens Construction: 16 elements in 12 groups


Connectivity Technology: HDMI


Hardware Interface: HDMI


Video Output: HDMI


Total USB Ports: 1


Total Video Out Ports: 1


Flash Memory Type: SD


Memory Slots Available: 1


Write Speed: Up to 104 MB/s


Flash Memory Speed Class: U3


Flash Memory UHS Speed Class: UHS Speed Class 3 (U3)


Flash Memory Video Speed Class: U3


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: SD Bus


Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Sensor Type: CMOS


Image stabilization: Digital


Maximum Aperture: 4 f


Photo Sensor Resolution: 26 MP


Photo Sensor Size: APS-C


Minimum Shutter Speed: 1/32000 Seconds


Form Factor: Mirrorless


Color: Black


Item Weight: 2.1 Pounds


Video Resolution: 4K UHD 2160p


Camera Flash: shoe-mount


Skill Level: Professional


Specific Uses For Product: event videography, vlogging, moving subjects


Has Self-Timer: Yes


Compatible Devices: Fujifilm X-mount cameras


Continuous Shooting: 11 FPS


Aperture modes: auto, manual


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.75x


Audio Input: Built-in Microphone


Video Capture Format: 4k


Expanded ISO Maximum: 51200


Battery Weight: 47 Grams


Delay between shots: 0.03 Seconds


Audio Output Type: Bluetooth


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Feb 8

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

    • Fantastic Camera (so far), so glad I upgraded...
Color: Silver Style: Base Set: Base
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
Review Image by A.M. A.M.
The Fujifilm X-T3 is a fantastic camera, I’m so glad I upgraded. First a little background. I’m a hobbyist photographer who has been doing hobbyist photography for about 25 years since I was in my teens. My first interaction with cameras was my father’s Asahi Pentax 35mm film camera which he bought in England back in the 60s. By the time I started to use that camera, it was older than I was! In my early 20s, I decided to step up the game and bought a Panasonic fixed lens “SLR look” camera. That was 1” sensor if I’m not mistaken. I took some pretty decent photos with that digital handheld camera. Back in 2013, I told myself that I’d upgrade once more and take a stab at the DSLRs. So I invested in a Canon Rebel T3i which came with the kit lens, 18-55mm. I also added a 70-300mm telephoto zoom lens to my arsenal and used this setup for 5 years. I’d shoot anything from my kids at home, to dance concerts to archery events and really maximized the Canon in many ways. I started to shoot in P-mode for about one year and then mostly shoot in Aperture Priority Mode, with some shoots done in Manual Mode. The T3i was a great starter camera. In 2017, I decided that I wanted to upgrade my camera and this is where things got confused. I looked at full frame cameras in Canon, full frame mirrorless in Sony, Micro 4/3, and APS-C cameras in almost every manufacturer, except Nikon (reason being, if I was upgrading in to a APS-C DSLR, I told myself I’d stick with the Canon). Believe me when I say that I had researched cameras for more than 18 months before deciding to invest in the X-T3. I then narrowed down my search to mirrorless systems. A friend of mines let me use his Olympus OMD-M5 for a few hours. Two things that struck me… How light the mirrorless was compared to my Canon and the ability to see what the photo looks like in the EVF or on the LCD with different ISO, Shutter Speeds and Aperture settings. Looking for the mirrorless, the search then spread to Sony (both full frame and APS-C), micro 4/3 in Panasonic and Olympus and of course Fujifilm. I eventually ruled out Sony. I felt that the “starter” Full Frames from Sony lacked some of the better features that the other, similarly priced APS-C cameras possessed. Plus, I thought the Sony lenses were too expensive. Micro 4/3 systems were inveigling me but that small sensor capabilities in low light, even with fast lenses was a bit iffy (for me). Eventually, in early 2018, I settled on either the X-T20 or the X-T2. The first feature that I was drawn to was the retro styling… the full manual adjustments on shutter speed, ISO and exposure. And the manual aperture ring adjustments on equipped lenses. Drool!!!! I was taken back to my teens when I was shooting on my dad’s Pentax and how excited I was to see how my photos would come out when I played around with different settings, not to mention the disappointment I would feel when I saw many over exposed or under exposed photos. For me, shooting on the Canon did not give that experience and while I learnt to navigate the buttons quite well for shooting in Aperture Priority or even Manual, the Pentax experience was always top notch. The Fujinon lenses also appealed to me. All reviews I read alluded to how sharp images were. And the prices of the lenses, while quite steep, were still cheaper than some of its counterparts in other manufacturers. I think in early 2018, I eventually settled on the X-T20 as it had many of the features of the X-T2 with the touchscreen. Then came July 2018 and I saw that the price on the X-T2 dropped to $1,099 a mere $200 more than the X-T20. The X-T2 then became the camera of choice. In early September, my decisions were stymied by the launch of the X-H1 as I began to wonder whether Fujifilm were heading in a different direction for IBIS. But I told myself that the lenses would be around for a while and that the X-T2 would be the way to go. Mid-September I was about to buy the X-T2 and while looking at a review of a Fujinon lens on dpreview, I saw a post on the new X-T3. I read all I could about the X-T3 and saw that there were introductory offers available on the X-T3 and many of the Fujinon lenses. Eventually I bought the X-T3 along with the Fujinon XF16-55mmF2.8 R LM WR Lens. I got the new setup over two days ago. Configured the camera to the way I want it, including back button focus and some customization on the Fn buttons. This camera is a dream to use. The build quality of the camera is first class and solid. My setup with the 16-55mm lens and the camera is a bit heavy, but that’s a price to pay for quality glass. The camera does indeed feel like the old Pentax and after shooting about 50 pictures, it is so effortless to simply turn a dial or a ring to adjust some aspect of the exposure. No more fiddling with this dial and that button and looking at a LCD screen to see the exposure settings before taking a picture, or half pressing the shutter button to see the same information in the view finder (that’s what I had to do with the Canon). The X-T3 is heavily customizable. Every setting is easily changed from the intuitive menu. One small complaint is that some of the menu settings are not that self-explanatory or clear so you would need the manual to decipher what a change in that setting does. Maybe in a firmware update Fujifilm could add a little on screen explanation on menu settings so the user can understand the change being made without having to revert to the manual. Which brings me to firmware. My camera was shipped with revision 1.0 of the firmware. I downloaded the latest firmware from Fuji’s website and followed the instructions to upgrade on the camera. The actual upgrade takes less than 90 seconds. So I would suggest that once you get your camera, perform the firmware update before doing anything else. The EVF is crystal clear, and to be honest, there’s no difference to me in using this EVF as compared to the pentaprism on the Canon. I found that the transition was seamless. The LCD is fun to use although I have found that sometimes my nose would cause a change of setting, especially a change in AF. So I just disable touchscreen AF. I tried a 120fps slow motion video capture of my daughter jumping. This is an awesome feature that I know I’ll love at those archery shoots. While the camera touts some impressive video features, only with time will I be able to unlock that potential. And speaking of archery, the 20 fps and 30 fps burst shooting would be great once I put it to the test. I did a few frames at these speeds and the camera was quite fast so this is another feature that I’m excited to use on the archery range. The AF is spot on fast. What I love about how I have the camera configured is that with back button autofocus I can leave the AF in Manual mode but still have AF-S or AF-C by either touching or holding the AF-L button (which I have configured as “AF-ON”). I have attached some photos to the review. All but the two photos of the X-T3 alongside the Asahi Pentax were out of camera JPEGs. The X-T3 alongside the Asahi Pentax were taken with my phone to give you an idea of the retro styling and the retro look with the silver and black. The photos show you the background blur you can get – that’s the lens mind you. But Image Quality looks great for out of camera JPEGs. The amount of detail is amazing with this camera and lens. Look at the photo of the lemon and all the imperfections you see on the skin! The picture of the willow was intentionally underexposed as I tried to show just how bad the weather was. And that chicken was on the grill while I was taking the photos. It was about 75% done but still looks delicious. You will see that there is a picture of some ants on an orchid leaf. Well for that picture, I was using AF-C mode. It was a challenge to get a fast moving ant in the focus point but once I did and locked on, the camera kept focus on the ant to the top for a few frames, until it disappeared or I moved. I’ve only had this camera for a few days but already love the combination of the lens and the camera. I can tell that this would be a great investment. After 18+ months of research and dawdling, I am glad that I took the time to research my options and bite the bullet with this X-T3. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2018 by A.M. A.M.
    • Worth the Upgrade
Color: Black Style: Base Set: Base
Review Image by Kerryks1 Kerryks1
Review Image by Kerryks1 Kerryks1
Review Image by Kerryks1 Kerryks1
Review Image by Kerryks1 Kerryks1
Review Image by Kerryks1 Kerryks1
Review Image by Kerryks1 Kerryks1
I took up photography about 3 years ago or so with the purchase of the Fuji X-T1. It was right about the time the X-T2 came out, but because I wasn't sure I'd be that into it as a hobby, I decided not to wait for the new model. I've been happy with the X-T1, but when the X-T3 came I felt there were a number of reasons to upgrade and I'm glad I did. No camera is perfect and discussions based on brand loyalty can get pretty heated, but here is what I like about the Fuji X-T series of cameras. I feel image quality is very good and even better with the X-T3. I shoot in RAW format and edit the shots in Lightroom. Unfortunately, Lightroom isn't be best RAW processor for Fuji RAW files. I'm experimenting with Capture One's free Fuji raw processor to see if it's better. I'll still edit in Lightroom after I convert the files in Capture One. I like the manual dials on the Fuji's. With a quick glance I can see what the ISO, shutter, F stop, and exposure compensation are set at and can adjust them before I even turn on the camera. The weather sealing on the camera body and certain lenses is also a plus if you shoot in inclement weather. I also like the high resolution view finder for seeing how changing the settings will affect the shot before I press the shutter. Not having "in body lens stabilization" (IBIS) isn't a problem for me at this point since most of what I shoot is landscape and I use a tripod when needed, plus the lenses I currently use have stabilization. Not having it also keeps the camera body more compact which is a plus for me. Now I've only had the X-T3 for one day and have only had a couple of hours to take it out and get some shots. I use the bracketing feature a fair amount and like the fact that, unlike the X-T1, I can take more than 3 shots. I also like the focus bracketing feature, the last shot is an example. I focused on the moss at the bottom of the frame and the camera took a series of shots where it changed the point of focus until it reaches infinity. I then used Photoshop to assemble the shots so that it's in focus from the closest point to infinity. Won't use this feature all the time, but I can see that it could be handy in certain situations. Focus stacking is something you can do manually, but this makes it pretty convenient. I feel that Fuji makes a well built camera and have great lenses, but they aren't inexpensive. And while the lens selection is getting better and there seems to be more third party lenses available all the time (all of which are manual focus which I don't mind since the X-T series of mirrorless cameras offer focus peaking) I wish there were more options. Fuji has a roadmap for lenses, so it's just a matter of time and patience. I can't say if this is a worthwhile upgrade from the X-T2 or any other brand of camera that you might own, but for me, it was well worth it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2018 by Kerryks1 Kerryks1

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