24 janv. 20202 Min
Fujifilm has launched a new affordable option in its X-T series of mirrorless cameras. The X-T200 is the successor to the X-T100 and features lots of new bits and pieces, many of which come from the recently launched X-A7.
The X-T200 has the 24.2MP APS-C sensor from the X-A7. Fujifilm claims improved autofocus performance on the new camera over the X-T100, with on-sensor phase detection autofocus points. The copper wiring for the sensor increases data readout speed by 3.5x, reducing rolling shutter. The camera is capable of 8fps continuous shooting with AF, although likely not for very long with a relatively limited buffer.
The X-T200 has a new fully-articulating touchscreen display, same as the one from the X-A7. The display has a 16:9 aspect ratio, optimized for video and gets up to 1000 nits bright. The electronic viewfinder is the same as the one on the X-T100, with 0.62x magnification, 2.36M dot resolution.
Autofocus is also vastly improved in video. You now get face and eye tracking during video and you can choose to focus on a particular person in a group of people. There’s also an HDR video mode, which is technically still SDR video but captures a wider dynamic range using tone mapping. A digital gimbal mode is added to electronically stabilize footage and a video editor lets you trim and cut files before you share them to your connected smartphone. As with other Fujifilm cameras, you get film simulation modes, including Velvia and PROVIA.
The Fujifilm X-T200 is priced at $700 for the body or $800 with the XC15-45mmF3.5-5.6 OIS PZ kit lens. Fujifilm also launched the XC35mmF2 lens for $199. The camera and the new lens will be available next month in February. The camera will be available in three colors, silver, black, and gold.