As usual with Fuji, the X-S10 holds appeal for a couple of markets; namely a mainstream one via first time mirrorless converts with relatively deep pockets who want to get more hands-on control than their smartphone will allow, plus existing photo enthusiasts who want a relatively straightforward...

Solid build quality, Mix of high performance yet user-friendly features and operation, Stunningly detailed images achievable

Expensive, The rear panel joystick which replaces a four-way control pad is small and fiddly, Nose snubs against the LCD when using the eye-level viewfinder

The X-S10 is a fantastic all-round camera that’s lightweight, compact and tied into a great lens system.

In-body image stabilisation, Compact and lightweight, Excellent overall image quality

Not weatherproofed, Slightly small viewfinder

The Fujifilm X-S10 is one of the best small, mid-range mirrorless cameras you can buy. It packs much of the Fujifilm X-T4's shooting power into a smaller body with IBIS and great handling.

Proven APS-C sensor, IBIS in a small body, Large grip and great handling, Strong video specs

No weather-proofing, Minor control annoyances, Limited touchscreen menu system

If you're looking for a great digital camera, with excellent handling, but don't want to spend £2000 on a camera, then the Fujifilm X-S10, with its price of around £1000 (depending on lens choice), would be a great choice.

PASM modes and "DSLR" styling will be appealing to many, Excellent image and video quality, Brilliant handling, Great value for money, Vari-angle screen, Mic and headphone socket (with adapter)

Doesn't offer the battery life of the X-T4, EVF eyecup could be deeper

A versatile camera with truly impressive performance for its size and price. Its ability combined with access to Fujifilm's X-Mount lens range makes it a very enticing packing for beginners and experienced users alike.

The Fujifilm X-S10 is an excellent generalist photographers' camera. It has great image quality, strong video quality and features, and fast burst speeds for capturing fast action.

Generalist photography, including landscapes, portraits, studio work, run-and-gun video shooting.

Sports and action specialists that need the best autofocus performance they can get.

The Fujifilm X-S10 is good for travel photography. It delivers impressive image quality out-of-the-box, with minimal amounts of noise even at moderately high ISO levels. The Fujifilm Simulation modes can help give your shots a bit of added flair, though we don't currently test the camera with these...

Impressive image quality., Sturdy-feeling construction., Comfortable to use., Great overall stabilization performance.

Mediocre battery performance., Middling photo autofocus performance.

Updated: August 04, 2021 First introduced in October 2020 , Fujifilm X-S10 is a 26.0MP Entry-Level Mirrorless camera with a APS-C (23.5 x 15.6 mm ) sized BSI-CMOS sensor, built-in Image Stabilization, Fully Articulated touch screen and Fujifilm X lens mount. Fujifilm later replaced X-S10 with X-S20.

Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi), Bluetooth Connectivity, 5-axis Image Stabilization, Articulating Screen, 4K at 30fps and FHD at 240fps Video Recording, Touch Screen, Electronic Built-in Viewfinder, Face Detection Focusing, 26.0MP - High Resolution Sensor, 12.800 Max ISO, 425 Focus Points, 1.040k dots LCD...

Low Battery Life: 325 shots, No Environmental Sealing

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

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...