However this is the X-T30 which makes it the successor to the X-T20. This means that it is not one of Fujifilm’s higher-end cameras like the X-T3 or the X-Pro2 or the X-H1. However if pricing is a concern of yours, then the X-T30 is definitely priced lower than the flagship models and should be good enough to get you into the game.
In terms of specs, the X-T30 will be sporting a 26.1MP X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor with Fujifilm’s X-Processor 4 image processing engine. The camera is also capable of recording video at a 4K at 30 FPS which should be more than enough for most. We’re also looking at the inclusion of a touchscreen display on the back of the camera, a Focus Lever, and various shooting modes that the user can choose from.
As for pricing, the X-T30 is priced starting at $900 for the body-only, which like we said makes it a lot cheaper than its flagship siblings. If you don’t think you need such a high-end camera then perhaps the X-T30 could be worth keeping an eye out for when it is released this coming March.