The Fujifilm X-H2s boasts some serious video specs, along with lightning-fast burst shooting. We took it out for the day to see how it performs. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Design
Fuji has done away with its usual retro shutter speed and ISO dials, instead opting for a mode switch, with lots of custom presets, and a video record button. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Top LCD
We found the top LCD very handy and it looks great with its inverted colours. You can quickly check remaining battery and storage even when the camera is off. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Ergonomics
The grip is among the best and feels secure and comfortable in the hand. All the important dials and buttons are within easy reach, too. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Storage
The X-H2S uses CFexpress cards to handle the weighty new ProRes codecs, but for less intensive shooting you can also use an SD card. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Displays
The EVF and flip-out LCD both performed great throughout our testing and we never struggled to see what we were shooting. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Connectivity
The X-H2S features a full-size HDMI port along with headphone and microphone sockets. The best part is that they don't get in the way of the flip-out screen. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Photos
Our photos came out looking sharp and lifelike with Fuji's signature colour excellence. The high-speed burst shooting was addictive and we took a lot of photos. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Videos
Video performance is similarly impressive and we especially love the results from the 4K 120FPS clips. 240fps 1080 shots were less impressive, though. (image credit: Pocket-lint)
Verdict
For hybrid shooters dealing with sports and prioritising speed, the X-H2S is a compelling option. However, competition is stiff from the full-frame crowd. (image credit: Pocket-lint)