Fujifilm X-T4
When Fujifilm announced it was introducing in-body image stabilisation (IBIS) to the X-H1 in 2018 many photographers, myself included, began questioning how long it might be before other models in the X-series inherited similar technology. The X-H1's large, robust SLR-style body had no issue accommodating Fujifilm's first IBIS unit, but for it to fit inside other X-series models the body size would need to be increased or the IBIS unit to be miniaturised, or a combination of both.
Fujifilm's X-T series has become very popular with photographers who like the traditional shape of a DSLR combined with the charm of Fujifilm's classic styling in a body that's smaller and lighter than many of the full-frame mirrorless cameras out there. As such, it didn't come as a great surprise when Fujifilm revealed the X-T3's successor would be next in line to be equipped with 5-axis in body image stabilisation.
The X-T4 was always going to have to offer more than just IBIS though if it was to entice existing users to upgrade and encourage serious photographers to choose it ahead of its rivals. Add a fully articulated screen, uprated AF algorithms, bigger battery, faster continuous shooting and a new mechanical shutter to the mix and you get the sense the X-T4 has advanced on its predecessor in various ways, but is this enough?
Features
When you glance at the X-T4 in isolation it's hard to tell what influence the addition of IBIS has had. Place it alongside an X-T3 however and you can
