L'ACTU . Test Fujifilm FinePix X100s Douce évolution du X100.
Le FUJIFILM X100V bénéficie d’une nouvelle formule optique pour son objectif 23mmF2, d’un viseur hybride optimisé, d’une protection contre les intempéries et d’un écran LCD arrière tactile inclinable.
The electronic viewfinder shows the image from the lens formed on the sensor. Images shot on the Fujifilm X100V. The switch to the newer 26Mp sensor was to be expected and this triggered the change to the lens, which reaps image quality rewards.There’s also a micro-HDMI port that enables 10-bit 4:2:2 recording to an optional external recorder.I’m happy with Fujifilm’s decision to bin the D-pad.Fujifilm has retained the high-quality feel, retro looks and traditional exposure controls that we love about the X100 line but made the X100V a little more versatile and up to date with a tilting touchscreen that makes composing images and adjusting settings that bit easier.The fixed focal length lens isn't for everyone, but it's a nice bright optic that captures plenty of detail. It can also record Full HD video at up to 120 fps, which is great news for anyone looking to slow down action.Because it has a sensor that’s the same size as the chips in many interchangeable lens cameras, the Fuji X100V can’t be super-small, but the 23mm f/2 lens is impressively dinky, helping to give the camera a slim profile and enabling it to fit in a coat pocket.While I prefer an electronic viewfinder because it shows the impact of the camera’s settings, there are some photographers who prefer an optical viewfinder. All rights reserved.Like previous X100 models, the X100V has traditional exposure controls – there’s a shutter speed dial on the top-plate, with a sensitivity (ISO) dial integrated within, an exposure compensation dial and an aperture ring on the lens.The X100-series’ hybrid viewfinder has proved an attractive feature and an upgraded version has made its way into the latest camera. If I were to invest in the X100V, I’d look into getting a third party grip to make it feel a bit more secure in my hand.As for video, the Fujifilm X100V can shoot UHD and DCI 4K footage at 30p. The tilting touchscreen also adds a new dimension, making it easier to shoot from creative angles.The exposure compensation dial is conveniently placed on the back-right corner of the top-plate and as it has no lock you can adjust the setting quickly and easily. La définition augmente légèrement en passant à 26,1 mégapixels. This is also present on the X100F but it seems like a duplication when the navigation pad is also present.Despite this improvement, it’s the change to the rear screen that’s likely to be of more interest to many potential buyers. The slim 3-inch 1,620,000-dot is flush with the back of the camera so it doesn’t spoil the profile or bulk-out the body at all.Although I wouldn’t want to get rid of physical controls, I like the option to use touch control. Fujifilm hasn’t made the X100V’s main menu touch-controllable, but the Quick menu is, which is handy.Removing the navigation pad makes the back of the camera bit cleaner without hampering setting adjustments significantly. It shows and accurate preview and has plenty of detail. The electronic element has 3.69million dots and a maximum refresh rate of 100fps along with higher contrast and a wider colour space than its predecessor.This upgraded optic has a new optical construction that includes two aspherical elements in the middle to help increase resolution.The overall feel of the camera is excellent, but you’d expect that at the price. Fujifilm has retained the high-quality feel, retro looks and traditional exposure controls that we love about the X100 line but made the X100V a little more versatile and up to date with a tilting touchscreen that makes composing images and adjusting settings that bit easier. This means that its shortcuts options have been lost but there’s also more room for your thumb on the back of the camera. Fujifilm has milled the top and bottom plates from aluminium for extra durability and a touch of class. It’s not for everyone but it’s a camera that some will fall in love with.In a significant change from previous models, the Fujifilm X100V doesn’t have a navigation pad on its rear. En outre, grâce à son nouveau processeur, cet appareil photo est capable de film en 4K DCI (4096 × 2160 px) jusqu’à 30p, et en Full HD jusqu’à 120 images par seconde. My only concern is that the front and rear grips are a bit on the shallow side.
The screen is ideal for composing low-level landscape orientation shots for example and it makes the camera that bit more versatile.Noise is kept under control well and thanks to the f/2 aperture, you don’t have to start pushing the ISO that often.