Fuji releases new X-RAW studio and it contains info about the new Fuji X-H1

First the news:
Today Fuji released Firmware Updates for the X-T2, X-T20, GFX 50S + Free X RAW STUDIO Software + X Acquire ver. 1.7.

Now the rumor:
Nokishita noticed that in the update file of X-RAW STUDIO Fujifilm adds support for the Fujifilm X-H1. Fujirumors says they got some info about the X-H1:

Nokishita does not know, what hides behind the name “X-H1” and they don’t know any specs, except for the fact that it has 24MP and 1/32,000 shutter speed… but luckily FujiRumors can help :)

The Fujifilm X-H1 is Fuji’s first IBIS camera. Fujifilm changed name from X-T2S to X-H1. That’s what hides behind this mysterious camera :).

In the comments, some suggested that “H” stands for “Hybrid”, meaning stills/video hybrid camera. Makes perfectly sense. The new Fujinon MK Cine lenses have no OIS, and of course Fujifilm designed them without stabilization, knowing the X-H1 would come with IBIS.

All the specs I have shared so far for the X-T2S remain the same for the X-H1. It’s the same camera, just with different name.

I am pretty sure we will not have to wait a long time til the camera gets announced!

First possible images of the GH5s

Over at 43rumors you can see some of the first images of the GH5s. So far we can say this camera looks like the GH5 with two small changes:

1) It has the same G9 drive wheel with the red ring

2) It has a big red recording button

Teh red button probably marks that this is a purely video oriented camera. Expect a special new 4K sensor on this (maybe 10 Megapixel?). So far little we know about this camera:

– This is a low light version of the GH5. It probably has a new low resolution sensor.
– This will be a more advanced version of the GH5 with improved video quality, stunning low light performance
– higher price tag than the GH5.
– Same GH5 body
– December 15 (+ or – 1 day)

Mirrorless Photojournalism and Sports with Rob Galbraith

TCSTV posted this video with Rob Galbraith:

With the Sony A9, Panasonic G9 Fuji X-T2, we’re seeing mirrorless camera makers start to target the last DSLR stronghold, sports and photojournalism. This week Rob Galbraith is joining us to discuss how much progress has been made, and what mirrorless cameras still need to tackle to completely dominate the industry.