Fujifilm FinePix X100F
Fujifilm X100F is the fourth generation of Fujifilm's X100-series. It contains several improvements over previous generations including an AF joystick and the third generation 24.2 MP sensor.
The camera is available in black and silver colours.
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The camera market has certainly shown signs of growth over the last two years or so with the launch of many new power performers. The latest in the world of cameras is the all new Fujifilm FinePix X100, which is definitely a camera but can rather be considered as an oddball.
If, a few weeks back, you happened to see a British chap d'un certain age wandering around Lamma Island, Hong Kong, with a retro-looking camera round his neck and humming This Year's Love , it was yours truly.
REVIEW: Fujifilm Finepix X100
Not quite as flexible as a DSLR, nor as user friendly as a standard compact, the Finepix X100 is a bit of an anomaly in the digital camera market. It's lovingly designed, and its hybrid viewfinder may well prove to be a sneak-peek at the future of high-end snappers, not to mention the sheer quality...
Fuji X100 Digital Camera Review
Are there better cameras that cost less than the $1199 price tag? I'm sure there are. But there aren't many that can match the sturdy build, good looks, and great performance in such a package smaller than a digital SLR.- + Looks great
- + Feels great
- + Smaller than a full-size digital SLR
- - More expensive than your ordinary digital camera, - No zoom
- can't change lens, - If you want a petite camera, look elsewhere, - No auto-intelligent-preprogrammed-whizbang features, - If you take a lousy picture, you only have yourself to blame
[REVIEW-FUJIFILM X100]
This 12 megapixel APS-C format camera stands out for its striking retro style and construction quality. The heavy, brushed metal body is luxurious and the placement of the shutter speed dial on the body top and the aperture ring around the lens is classic camera ergonomics.- This camera not only feels right to anyone brought up on classic 35mm film cameras it also delivers the goods in excellent images with good colour, sharpness and dynamic range
- The lens is outstanding and the viewfinder simply brilliant
- The only thing that may hold the X100 back in the market place is the non-interchangeable lens
- 23mm on an APS-C sensor is moderate wide-angle and won't be to everyone's liking, even if it is optically dazzling
This review of this Camera is currently available only as a low-resolution pdf version of the original magazine pages.
With a 23mm F2 fixed lens (35mm equivalent) and a 24.3-megapixel APS-C size X-Trans CMOS III image sensor, the first thing you'll notice about the is its retro stylings. The X100F is simple and elegant.
- Outstanding image quality in all types of scenes
- Minimal noise in photos shot at high native ISO settings
- Prime f/2 lens produces very sharp detail in images
- 91-point AF mode is upgrade over X100F's predecessor
- Full manual control modes
- including manual focus
- available
- New image processor...
- Camera's operational aspects are a little quirky
- it takes some practice to use this model efficiently, Lack of a mode dial may confuse some photographers at first, Combination shutter speed/ISO dial is odd, but it's functional once you get the hang of it, Prime lens is sharp and fast, but has no...
Back in September 2010 Fuji announced the X100, the first in a new line of retro-styled premium compacts. It featured a sharp 23mm prime, an APS-C sensor, and a very portable body, which made the camera a huge hit with enthusiasts who wanted to fit DSLR quality into an inside jacket pocket.
Fujifilm X100F Review @ Photoxels
The X100F is basically an upgraded X100T, but the enhancements are worthwhile: the excellent 24-MP APS-C CMOS III sensor found in the professional X-Pro2 and X-T2; the Focus Lever ("AF joystick") that makes choosing a focus point a snap; a second Command (Front) dial; a retro ISO dial (with the...
FujiFilm FinePix X100 review
As we come to the end of this test and review, we conclude the following: those wanting to buy their first camera should look for one that is cheaper and better than the FujiFilm FinePix X1000.