Fujifilm X-T20

Fujifilm’s best image processing for less than $1,000 ; Rock-solid build and ergonomics ; Electronic viewfinder you’ll actually want to use ; Unrivaled lens ecosystem among mirrorless camera systems

Autofocus has improved, but still isn’t a strength ; Not the best choice for video recording ; Photography at this level is a pricey hobby

24MP APS-C X-Trans III image sensor. 8fps burst rate. 14fps with electronic shutter. Big, sharp EVF. Tilting touch LCD. Loads of physical controls. Film Simulation options. 4K video capture. Wi-Fi.

Omits in-body stabilization and weather sealing. No dedicated focus select control. Shooting buffer could be larger. 4K footage suffers from rolling shutter effect.

If you're shopping for a mirrorless camera, you should pay close attention to the Fujifilm X-T20. It offers a few things that others in its class don't, including a number of film looks, solid physical controls, a tilting touch LCD, and an excellent...

Fujifilm's X-T20 takes the design and handling of the X-T10, adds many of the 'guts' of the X-T2, and stirs until a very competent mirrorless camera emerges. It offers the direct setting controls found on nearly all of Fujifilm X-series cameras that...

The Fujifilm X-T20 is available from mid-February for a suggested retail price of €899 EUR / $899 USD / £ 799 GBP for the body-only. When purchasing the camera with the Fujinon XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4.0 kit lens the recommended retail price is set at €...

The Fujifilm X-T20 once again successfully repackages the key features of the flagship X-series camera, the X-T2, into a smaller, lighter and cheaper body, resulting in a compelling mid-range mirrorless camera that offers a lot of advanced...

Rich and detailed images ; Tactile controls ; Excellent handling ; Advanced AF system ; Film simulation modes

Limited touchscreen control ; EVF magnification ; Battery life could be better

The X-T2 is one of our favourite cameras at the moment, and with the X-T20 Fujifilm has managed to distill many of these key features into a slightly more compact and affordable camera that's likely to hit the sweet spot for many photographers.

Exceptional image quality leads in its class ; Improved autofocus and operation compared to predecessor ; Great retro style ; Touchscreen controls ; Decent built-in finder and tilt-angle screen

Would still like a Pinpoint-style autofocus mode ; Are some cheaper competitors (Lumix G80 the prime example) ; No weather-proofing ; One card slot (which is poorly placed)

The Fujifilm X-T20's biggest issue is nothing to do with its own performance: it's the presence of the Panasonic Lumix G80, which can be bought with a lens for the same body-only price as this Fuji. That makes for a tough decision.