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Another day, another publication, but this time we focus on a comparison from side to side of the Fujifilm X-T5 and the X-T2!
Hopefully, you still do not bore you to see publications on all Internet, especially here, on the new and beautiful Fujifilm X-T5. I am here again to share something that I would appreciate if I were considering updating to a newer camera.
I have not been able to share publications like this before, since I have not had the opportunity to shoot with any newer camera than the X-T2 that I bought in 2016.
Therefore, this publication will share some photos that show a comparison from side to side of the Fujifilm X-T5 and the X-T2. Some of the differences in appearance are lower, but hopefully this will help show exactly what has changed and what not.
A comparison of Fujifilm X-T5 and X-T2
I will not deepen the specifications here, I am keeping it, as I want to know first the X-T5, this is mainly to consider the appearance, size and design of the button, etc. It is quite simple, but I am almost 100% sure that it will help someone make a decision on whether to update or not. It is possible that many people do not have a camera as old as I before updating and the differences for me are probably more notable than for someone who can have the X-T3 or X-T4.
Headlong
Let’s look at the basic statistics in terms of size and weight. All the following are in the X-T5 vs. X-T2 format.
Weight: 557 g vs 507g (with drums) [The X-T5 is 50g lighter than the X-T4]
Size: 129.5 x 91 x 63.8 mm vs 132.5 x 91.8 x 49.2 mm [The X-T4 is 134.6 x 92.8 x 63.8mm]
As you can see by offering a basic comparison of Fujifilm X-T5 and X-T2, it is not dealing with something too big. The biggest difference is depth. This is a very compact camera and, although it weighs a little more than the X-T2, for me this does not notice at all.
Sometimes, however, you don’t need to look at statistics or images, you just need to feel the camera for yourself. In my opinion, you feel resistant, built to last and easy to hold. The grip is deeper than the X-T2 and feels perfect for me without feeling too bulky. The dials feel firmer with a more satisfactory ‘click’ (both in the upper and in the front/rear dials). The rear screen is larger and sees the return of the three-way inclination that I suppose I have never lost myself, since the X-T2 also had it.
In terms of buttons design, you can see that not much has really changed. On the back, the Q, AE-L and AF-l buttons have had a change and the AF-L becomes AF-on. The photos below clearly show that the design of the button has changed radically and the new version is much more tactile if that is the right word. They are bigger and more by clicking. You will know what I mean.
For me as a photographer, the only problem I have (and is very slight) is that the dial under the speed of the shutter is used only to change between the movie and the movie. He does nothing for me and will probably become redundant. I regularly used that dial in the X-T2 to change between measurement modes that will now have to take a place elsewhere, probably in the D-Pad. If I had more time, maybe I would use the video configuration to create something, but you will never find me regularly publishing on YouTube, that’s safe.
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