Fujifilm X-T5

Great-looking 40MP photos ; Hallmark dial-focused control scheme ; Magnesium construction with dust and splash protection ; 5-axis sensor stabilization ; Large, crisp EVF ; Fully realized lens system

Focus requires you to choose a subject type for best results ; Video and e-shutter show rolling shutter distortion ; 160MP multi-shot mode requires perfectly still scene

The Fujifilm X-T5 marks a return to photo-minded form for the X-T series and should please photogs who love its dial-driven controls, but some changes to the body style make it less of a do-it-all camera than the X-T4.

The small build, plentiful direct-access controls and highly effective in-body image stabilization make the X-T5 a perfect fit for professional and enthusiast photographers on the go, who want lightweight kit without compromising on image quality and...

High stills and video resolution with sharp results ; Compact size and portable dimensions ; Wide variety of compatible lenses ; Solid-feeling build quality

Rangefinder-like manual dials may overwhelm non-enthusiasts ; Tilting LCD screen a little stiff in operation ; Commands a high-ish price

Fujifilm’s X-T camera range has always been notable for its solid construction, retro-styling and reliably sharp results when undertaking shoot-from-the-hip operation. The X-T5, while fielding a whopping resolution that may feel like overkill to some,...

Impressive 40.2MP APS-C sensor ; Latest subject-tracking autofocus ; Enjoyable shooting experience ; Useful in-body image stabilization

Limited buffer for burst shooting ; No optional battery grip

The Fujifilm X-T5 is one of the most hotly-anticipated cameras of the year – and it mostly lives up to the hype. It crams the modern smarts of the flagship X-H2 into a more affordable, retro body to create one of the most enjoyable photography...

Superb still image quality ; Refined yet familiar ergonomics ; Effective stabilisation and subject-detect autofocus

Slightly restrictive RAW image buffer ; Multi-shot mode needs a PC

Modern internals meet the manual controls loved by Fuji die-hards. It’s a fantastic all-rounder.