But less successful results using the 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 kit lens. I had a lot of success using C-AF with the 16mm F1.4 lens, as seen in the video above. Hunting is fairly minimal and AF acquisition happens reasonably fast, though the results are highly lens dependent. The X-T10 can also use C-AF during video capture, and in practice, it works quite well. Shot using the Fujifilm 16mm F1.4 lens, wide open. Of course you can also shoot in Aperture Priority and Shutter Priority modes. The camera does offer full manual controls during video capture, as well as Auto ISO functionality, which is very helpful when shooting in conditions with changing light. If you are really curious to see how bad it is, download the original video clip, linked in the caption above, and view it at 100%. Simply put, if video quality is important to you, there are plenty of competing cameras out their from other brands that will give you better results. All the reasons that make the X-Trans sensor great for stills, make it not so good for video, with false color and moiré proving to be a major issue. Video quality, is frankly, not very good. The mic input is 2.5mm, so you will need an adapter for using traditional 3.5mm microphone inputs. It also has a microphone jack for recording with an accessory mic, instead of the on-board stereo mic. The camera offers a built-in stereo microphone, located on the front of the body near the lens mount. Video clips can be recorded up to 27 minutes in length.
#Fujifilm pc autosave cannot be connected to destination pc 1080p
The Fujifilm X-T10 is capable of 1080p HD video capture at 60, 50, 30, 25 and 24fps in the H.264 codec. Click to download one of the original clips (18 sec, 87MB)