After the official release of the X-H2S at the end of May, the next focus of Fujifilm users should be the X-H2, which will be officially launched in September, and the X-T5, which has not been scheduled yet. It is currently known that the Fujifilm X-H2 will Equipped with a non-st

After the official release of X-H2S at the end of May, the next focus of Fujifilm users should be the X-H2, which will be officially launched in September, and the X-T5, which has not been scheduled yet. It is currently known that Fuji X-H2 will It will be equipped with a non-stacked 40-megapixel image sensor, and the X-T5 may use the same high-pixel CMOS as the X-H2. And there are recent rumors that the starting point of native ISO will be lower for X-H2 and X-T5.

There is news that the native ISO starting point of Fuji X-H2 and X-T5 will be lower than 160, which means that the two new cameras may start with native ISO 100, thereby achieving purer images in well-lit scenes. At the same time, it cannot be ruled out that Fujifilm will take a step further and launch a native ISO64 similar to Nikon flagship full-frame. After all, Fujifilm does not have full-frame products. X-H2 and X-T5 are also Fujifilm’s flagship products, and they have 40 million pixels. A lower native ISO is really needed to bring out more content detail.

It is worth pondering that one thing that Fujifilm has been widely criticized by many users is the false ISO standard. At the same sensitivity of Fujifilm cameras and cameras from rival manufacturers, the noise will be slightly different. I wonder if Fujifilm will adjust the ISO this time. Whether to solve this so-called virtual labeling problem.