The electronic shutter also offers super-fast shutter speeds up to 1/180,000sec. One concession to the X-T5's lower price, though, is a smaller buffer compared to the X-H2: as few as 19 frames when shooting 40MP uncompressed raw files. Fujifilm has equipped the X-T5 with dual UHS-II SD card slots.

As regards exposure, I normally shoot with my Fuji XT-30 in Aperture Priority mode, meaning I set the aperture (it seems to always be F/5.6 on my Fuji 35mm lens!) and let the camera choose the exposure time/ISO setting combination (basically, ISO 160 subject to a minimum shutter speed of 1/200sec).

ISO AUTO SETTING. Choose the base sensitivity, maximum sensitivity, and minimum shutter speed for auto ISO sensitivity control, which is activated by choosing AUTO for BUTTON/DIAL SETTING > ISO DIAL SETTING (A). Settings for AUTO1, AUTO2, and AUTO3 can be adjusted separately. MAX. SENSITIVITY. But, what I'm going to focus on is how you can shoot great Astro images using your Fujifilm mirrorless system. My body of choice is the FUJIFILM X-T2 . For me, I love the high ISO performance of the X-T2 and the amazing colours that the X Series can capture in the night sky. All the images in this post have been shot on the X-T2. On the X-T3, Drive functions are set using the top-plate dial under the ISO settings dial. The photometry/metering setting determines how the camera meters exposure. On the X-T3, select it from the metering lever under the shutter speed dial. The X-S10 is kinda the odd man out compared to most other Fujifilm X cameras. This camera does have the traditional PASM mode dial to get into these exposure modes. So to get into the modes described below, all you need to do is rotate the dial. X-S10 Exposure Mode Dial. The X-E4 also added a "P" position to the shutter speed dial to . 72 62 467 297 193 408 387 16

setting shutter speed fujifilm xt100