In that last picture, is that a composite layer or dark wood? To me it looks like a composite but I am not absolutely certain of it.
I don't know for sure. But the handle looks like Infinity VPS. Infinity VPS also has 2 thicker dark plies of spruce under the thin white top plies. I own an Infinity VPS, so I know the composition pretty well. Just by looking at the side of the blade in the picture above, it looks like an Infinity VPS.
Also, judging from FZD's shot's characteristics, it's likely he's using an allwood blade. Surely, many have seen FZD pull off crazy arcing shots from blow the net height with super wide angle and still landing the shot relatively close to the net on opponent's side of the table. He has also looped balls below the table with incredible arcs and speed. These feats can only be done with an allwood blade that has some flex. With a rigid composite blade, the shots will not arc like that, even if FZD is using tacky H3.
Remember when FZD switched to a composite blade in Swedish Open 2017? Many of his shots went long. And he wasn't able to produce any high arcing shots. He ultimately lost to Xu Xin in the final. He came back to the 2017 Grand Final with Infinity VPS and played as he always did. He beat Ovtcharov 4-0 in the final.
All of this is just my speculation. We know FZD tried out new equipment towards the end of 2017. It didn't work out, so he went back to his old equipment after the Swedish Open and he's been using the same blade since then. But I can be 100% certain that his equipment is Infinity VPS or Viscaria with Infinity handle. I just though that it's more likely to be some allwood blade, based on his shots and playstyle.
Stiff composite blades are generally better at borrowing opponent's power (better for blocking), like Mizutani Jun or Lin Gaoyuan's playstyle (LGY actually uses a Viscaria). Whereas FZD puts power behind every shot, whether it active attacking shots or passive shots. This type of playstyle is more suitable for allwood.