Fujifilm Field Guideby @snapsbytaha

Fujifilm X100VI vs X-H2S

The X100VI has more resolution (40.2MP vs 26.1MP); the X-H2S has stronger stabilization; the X100VI is lighter (521 g vs 660 g); for video, the X100VI does 6.2K 30P, 4K 60P and the X-H2S 6.2K 30P, 4K 120P; the X100VI launched for less ($1,599 vs $2,499). Add a third camera, or swap either one, below.

SpecFujifilm X100VIFujifilm X-H2S
Sensor and image
SensorX-Trans CMOS 5 HRX-Trans CMOS 5 HS (stacked)
Resolution40.2 MP26.1 MP
Sensor sizeAPS-CAPS-C
ProcessorX-Processor 5X-Processor 5
Native ISO125–12800160–12800
In-body stabilization6 stops7 stops
Film simulations2020
Lens and body
LensFixed 23mm f/2 (35mm equivalent), built-in 4-stop NDInterchangeable (X mount)
Body styleCompact, rangefinder styleSLR style, pro body with deep grip
Top controlsISO/shutter dial, exposure compensation dialMode dial, two command dials
Weather sealingWith adapter ring and filterYes
Weight521 g660 g
Size (W × H × D)128 × 74.8 × 55.3 mm136.3 × 92.9 × 84.6 mm
Viewfinder and screens
ViewfinderHybrid optical/electronic, 3.69M-dot OLEDElectronic, 5.76M-dot OLED, 0.8×
Rear screen3.0" 1.62M-dot tilting touchscreen3.0" 1.62M-dot vari-angle touchscreen
Top screenNoYes
Speed
Fastest mechanical shutter1/4000 s (leaf shutter)1/8000 s
Fastest electronic shutter1/180000 s1/32000 s
Burst11 fps mechanical, 20 fps electronic (1.29× crop)15 fps mechanical, 40 fps electronic (no blackout)
AutofocusPhase detection, AI subject detection (faces, eyes, animals, birds, cars, planes, trains, insects, drones)Phase detection, AI subject detection (faces, eyes, animals, birds, cars, planes, trains, insects, drones)
Video
Best video6.2K 30P, 4K 60P6.2K 30P, 4K 120P
Video extras10-bit 4:2:2, F-Log210-bit 4:2:2, Apple ProRes, F-Log2
Storage and power
Card slots1 × SD (UHS-I)CFexpress Type B + SD (UHS-II)
BatteryNP-W126SNP-W235
Price
Launch price (US)$1,599$2,499
Announced20242022

Specs from Fujifilm's published specifications. Weight includes battery and card. Prices are US launch prices; today's prices are often lower. Green marks the best value in a row where it's clear-cut.