![]() Next up are the camera On/Off switch, shutter button, and another customizable function button. Continuing on rightward, you’ll find the lockable shutter speed dial, with the metering mode dial nested beneath it. Next up to the right is the hot shoe, followed by the viewmode button that will control whether the X-T3 will display through the EVF and the rear touch screen LCD, or both. You’ll be able to adjust the diopter to your liking by pulling the dial out, and pushing it down will lock it in place to prevent accidental changes. Moving rightward is the diopter adjustment knob that functions similar to adjustment knobs found on analog watches. Starting from the left is a dedicated lockable ISO dial, with a drive move selector dial nested underneath. On the top of the X-T3 is where you’ll find the majority of the controls. The grip on the right hand side of the X-T3 felt very similar to previous models in the X-T as well. Aside from the Fujifilm and X-T3 logos themselves, the only things you’ll find on the front besides the lens mount are the Autofocus mode dial, PC Sync port, and a customizable function button. The front of the X-T3 continues the minimalist profile of its predecessors. In fact, you’ll likely confuse the X-T3 for its predecessor in the X-T series at first glance – until you notice the “3” in the logo in front upper right corner of the camera body. The Fujifilm X-T3 will feel immediately familiar to anyone that’s shot with the X-T2 before. Std, Black & White, Black & White +Ye Filter, Black & White +R Filter, Black & White +G Filter, Sepia, ACROS, ACROS +Ye Filter, ACROS+R Filter, ACROS+G Filter, ETERNA/Cinema), B & W Adjustment: -9~+9
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