My only experience with the GFX cameras is a weekend rental but I just loved using it in the landscape and loved the images. I did have the angle finder and really did like it. In the landscape, I think it almost essential, albeit expensive. But..., just to throw a wrench into the works, before you take the plunge, look at some of the articles which carefully compare image quality of the GFX-and X1D medium format cameras with the high MP full frame 35mm size cameras. I did that and ended up with a Sony A7R3 though the Nikon D850 also tempted me, and were it now, the Nikon Z7 and Panasonic S1R. Read what Lloyd Chambers, (diglloyd.com) has to say about the S1R. What pushed me toward the "standard" 35mm was a combination of versatility and weight. Price was also a factor. I was able to get some of Sony's finest lenses, with a wider spread of focal length at a weight and price that was considerably less than the Fuji. The fact that there's even an argument that there's a difference between the high MP full frame cameras and the medium format ones makes me wonder whether the considerable extra cost and weight are worth it. Your needs may be different than mine and as someone else said, there's not much real criticism of the Fuji medium format offerings here or anywhere else. Also, the 100MP version should be out at the end of May. This may drop the prices of the "mere" 50MP cameras. Years ago I had multiple systems, 4x5 for "serious" landscape, 6x6 for more portablility yet high quality, and 35mm film, later digital, for events and family. Now, with the A7R3, I can pretty much have it all with a single body and a single set of superb lenses. This works for me, I hope you can find what works best for you. I have friends who use a huge variety of gear, from 35mm film through 12x20 film and every digital variation conceivable, they're happy with their choices, I hope you'll be happy with yours.