![]() The autofocus is fast, but I can't say that it's the fastest, though that's not to the detriment of the camera, as I was testing it out on the subject matter that I shoot most, landscapes. With more powerful image stabilization and the 102 MP BSI CMOS sensor borrowed from the GFX 100 you can expect the image quality to be great and you wouldn't be wrong the images are highly detailed. Also included is the range of film simulations, including the popular Acros and Classic Chrome, and a whole host of aspect ratios, including my personal favorite, 65:24. The Fuji color science is very apparent in the GFX100S, as the camera produces stunning, vibrant images with excellent tonal range and rich colors. Like other Fuji menus, the system is clean and easily navigated, and like most cameras these days, you are able to save your favorite settings to your own menu. There are minimal buttons and dials on the camera body to set everything up and not leave you messing around to get the photograph. The top1.8-inch LCD display is also programmable, allowing you to have different information at hand, whatever your preference. The back LCD screen is sharp and has a tilt function as you would expect, which is useful for low shots, The top function screen is bright in its projection of the settings, which incidentally is an always-on display - very useful when picking up your camera for a quick shot. The camera itself performs impeccably well in all it does. Considering the specs of the camera, I was honestly surprised it didn't deplete sooner. The battery life is good, although I did always carry two with me, as after about 5-6 hours of shooting, not constantly mind you, the battery was nearly depleted. ![]() With a good depth of handgrip, you don't feel as if you could drop the camera at any point. With its 3.69M-dot OLED EVF, the view is clear and crisp. ![]() In fact, the new Nikon Z8 has very similar dimensions, being 144 x 119 x 83 mm, yet weighs 10g more. Measuring 150 x 104 x 87 mm, the camera is remarkably compact for a medium format camera and feels very similar in size and ergonomics to that of a DSLR. Admittedly and thankfully, I didn't get the opportunity to test it in colder climates, but I did in heavy downpours with no issues whatsoever. Weather-sealed in 60 different places, the camera can operate in challenging conditions and in temperatures as low as -10 ☌. The camera is a solid magnesium alloy construction weighing in at 900 g, with a deep grip and a smaller DSLR-styled body, unlike its big brother, the GFX100.
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