Recently, camera manufacturers have criminally neglected entry-level cameras. As a result, hardly any new models have come onto the market that are available from specialist retailers for less than 1000 euros - let alone for less than 500 euros. In the days of DSLRs, the choice in this price range was much greater...

The X-T30II is significantly more compact and lighter than an X-T4 or an X-T5 and still comes with a built-in flash unit. Anyone looking for a small camera should take a look at the X-T30 11. However, it lacks an image stabiliser and splash protection Compared to this test, the Fujifilm is relatively expensive and is not a classic entry-level model in terms of features, but it is currently the most...

The X-T30 II is a relatively inexpensive entry into Fujifilm's well-developed X system - and it comes with extremely attractive features. A better viewfinder and a few other high-class features are only available in the more expensive bodies. The very fine gradations in Fuiifilm's mid-range camera class do not make the choice easy...

The X-T30II is much more compact and lighter than an X-T4 or an X-T5 and still comes with a built-in flash. Those looking for a small camera should take a look at the X-T30 II. However, it lacks an image stabiliser. In comparison to this tested camera, the Fuifilm is relatively expensive and not a classic entry-level model, but it is currently the most affordable Fujifilm system camera...

The X-T30 II borrows a lot of technology from Fujifilm's more expensive professional models, including video recording in log format (better for post-processing). The X-T30 II was tested with a more expensive zoom: This delivers great image quality and more speed - in the telephoto range it is one to one and a half stops faster than the competition...