Many professional photographers attach great importance to the image quality of their cameras, and the Fujifilm GFX100 has 100 million pixels. In daily shooting, medium format cameras have better image quality performance than full-frame cameras.
"The bottom is too big to kill someone" is a popular saying in the photography circle. The "bottom" refers to the sensor. The larger the sensor area, the more obvious the imaging advantage. Fujifilm GFX100 has a 102 million pixel performance and uses a 44×33mm medium format CMOS sensor design. The sensor area is 1.7 times larger than that of our common full-frame cameras, so the high image quality, high sensitivity and latitude performance will be better.
In addition to the brand-new 100 million pixel sensor, the GFX100 also has better body focusing, with a phase + contrast hybrid focusing system, more than 100 focus points, covering almost the entire focus area, and the unique intelligence of the mirrorless body. The face/eye recognition function allows the GFX100 to capture moving targets more easily, improving the success rate of capture.
One of Fujifilm's core strengths is color, and Fujifilm GFX100 has very accurate color performance. Fujifilm GFX100 has 19 built-in film simulations, which can simulate many classic film colors on the camera, allowing users to take photos of different styles. .
In addition, Fujifilm GFX100 has five-axis anti-shake technology, which can be used for handheld shooting and can be taken outdoors to shoot landscapes, architecture and other photography. Unlike other 100-megapixel cameras, it needs to be used with a tripod, which causes too much physical waste.
Fujifilm GFX100 combines the excellent image quality of a full-frame camera with the excellent control of a full-frame camera. It has excellent performance in focus, color, and video recording. Compared with traditional medium-format cameras, it has more comprehensive performance. Interested friends can search for relevant information.
