Fujifilm H-HF1 camera got an inch sensor and a ?film? filter |
|
![]() |
|
Fujifilm has introduced a compact digital camera X-HF1, which has several interesting features. ?Half-frame? novelty is equipped with a vertically arranged matrix with an aspect ratio of 3:4 and a special lever, which includes a mode to simulate shooting on classic film. The basis of the Fujifilm X-HF1 is a 17.7-megapixel CMOS sensor with an optical format of 1". It is complemented by a 6-element lens with an EFR of 32mm and a 3-blade f/2.8 aperture, supporting contrast autofocus with face and eye detection. An interesting feature of the camera is a physical lever, which in conjunction with the viewfinder allows you to use filters, imitating the classic film ?soapbox?. ISO range of the novelty is from 200 to 12 800 units, shutter speed - from 1/2000 second to 15 minutes. Complementing the list of characteristics built into the body LED-flash, as well as Wi-Fi ![]() The Fujifilm X-HF1 saves photos in JPEG format, and video files in H.264 (MP4, 1080x1440, 24 to 48 fps). If desired, you can combine two vertical clips into a single file with a resolution of 2160x1440 pixels. The camera supports SDXC drives up to 2TB. The proprietary Half mobile app is used for digital imaging, 2-in-1 image and album creation and printing on Instax printers. The Fujifilm X-HF1 will be available in the US market in June this year for $849. |