APS-C and Micro Four Thirds are both great for landscape photography, but which is right for you? This helpful video discusses using both systems.
Coming to you from Ian Worth, this practical video lays out why Worth keeps two camera systems in active rotation instead of picking a single “best” setup. He frames it around the work that pays the bills first, with the Fujifilm X-H2 as his main tool for landscapes and video. He talks about the look he gets from that 40-megapixel sensor, and why the balance of detail and carry weight still feels right years after release. Then he shifts to the problem you have probably hit if you have tried to use one body for everything: autofocus and subject tracking can be the limiter when wildlife gets unpredictable. The useful part is that he does not turn it into a format argument, he keeps it anchored in what breaks down when you are actually outside trying to get the shot.
Worth also makes a blunt point about redundancy when photography is not a weekend hobby. If you travel for client work, you need backups of bodies, lenses, tripods, microphones, and the boring stuff that ruins a trip when it fails. Instead of buying a second identical body that sits unused until something goes wrong, he explains why a second system can pull double duty as both backup and a different toolset. That is where Micro Four Thirds comes in, with the OM System OM-1 Mark II set up for reach and speed.
Worth then shifts to the part that trips people up in the field: autofocus when the subject is fast and unpredictable. He says the Fujifilm setup can feel limiting for wildlife, especially with moving targets, and that is where the second system earns its space. Another point he makes is about professional redundancy, but he handles it in a way that is easy to apply even if you are not shooting for clients. Instead of buying a second identical body that sits untouched until the day something breaks, he prefers a second system that expands what he can shoot on a normal week. If you already own one “perfect” camera and still feel boxed in, that logic lands. Check out the video above for the full rundown from Worth.
