I think that the Fuji X-S10 is a very attractive camera. When I was first told about it, I was expecting to hear that it has a standard Bayer-pattern sensor and a polycarbonate body, but Fujifilm has pulled out the stops to make a small camera that will appeal to a wide range of photographers.
In-body image stabilisation, Vari-angle touchscreen, Excellent sensor and processor combination
Not weather-sealed, Complex collection of continuous shooting options
Fujifilm’s latest model is the perfect mirrorless upgrade for DSLR users who don’t want the bulk or expense of full frame
Fantastic image quality in both JPEG and raw, Excellent control layout and handling, Effective in-body stabilisation, Fully articulated screen is useful for shooting at odd angles, Good level of customisation, including well implemented C modes, Gives access to the best available range of APS-C...
No weather sealing, Remote release requires an adapter
Fujifilm’s swap to a regular control layout is not a signal that this is a simple camera for novices. It’s immediately apparent when you pick it up and use it, that it’s made to very high standards (though it’s not weatherproofed, we’re told) and has the quality feel of the more expensive X-T4.
Superb finish and handling, In-body image stabilisation, 100% phase-detect AF coverage, Uncropped 4K video
Swaps to a regular mode dial, No 4K 60p (unlike the X-T4), IBIS less effective for video
The Fujifilm X-S10 represents a new branch in the X-series, delivering the power and quality of the X-T series, but with a more approachable control system. So it’s out with the retro-styled shutter dial and in with a more common PASM mode control which, while lacking vintage charm, may prove easier...
Copyright © Global Compare Group Limited t/a PriceMe 2024