Fujifilm X-H2 Samples

The Fujifilm X-H2 is compared to the X-T4
Fujifilm X-T4 below which is built upon the previous generation 26 Megapixels APS-C X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor. The X-T4 has flagship status until the release of the X-T5
Fujifilm X-T5 which sports the same sensor as the X-H2. All images below are 100% unmodified crops from their respective cameras. Both cameras were set on aperture-priority mode with fixed ISO. The remaining settings were left on automatic. Cameras were each independently calibrated to deliver optimal image quality.

These crops help determine which ISO sensitivities are acceptable to used on these cameras. Most cameras compensate with noise reduction as noise increases but this introduces softness. The point at which a print becomes unacceptably noisy is a matter of personal taste.

Fuji X-H2	Fuji X-T4
ISO 64	ISO 64
ISO 100	ISO 100
ISO 200	ISO 200
ISO 400	ISO 400
ISO 800	ISO 800
ISO 1600	ISO 1600
ISO 3200	ISO 3200
ISO 6400	ISO 6400
ISO 12800	ISO 12800
ISO 25600	ISO 25600
ISO 51200	ISO 51200

Fujifilm achieved a remarkable performance with this 40 Megapixels APS-C sensor. Even though its resolution is 50% higher than the previous generation, it makes to keep noise incredibly low, resulting in better image quality up to ISO 1600. Smaller pixels become detrimental to image-quality at higher sensitivities. By ISO 3200, the X-T4 is already considerably more usable. The X-H2 really starts losing detail and it probably should not be used beyond ISO 6400, while the X-T4 remains usable throughout its entire sensitivity range, up to ISO 51200.