Fujifilm's low-cost X-T camera is both stunning and frustrating, but some will love it.

Fantastic design; Articulating touchscreen; Great image quality; Good level of direct control; Built-in electronic viewfinder

Slow autofocus; 4K video limited to 15 fps; No in-body image stabilization

For photographers simply looking for a good, affordable starter camera, we still recommend the Sony a6000 as our entry-level Editors' Choice. It's an older model, so you don't get a touch LCD or Bluetooth, but it does have Wi-Fi, an EVF, a tilting LCD, and much faster focus and burst capture.

Attractive, sturdy body; Strong image quality; Excellent lens library; Solid control interface; Sharp EVF; Hot shoe and in-body flash; Articulated touch LCD

Frustratingly slow performance; Inconsistent autofocus with ineffective tracking; Touch not available for menu navigation; Raw capture not available at all ISOs; Choppy 15fps 4K video

The Fujifilm X-T100 is an intermediate mirrorless digital camera that packs high image-quality with a very rich feature set and efficient controls. The 24 MP APS-C CMOS sensor in the X-T100 offers builtin Phase-Detect AF uses a traditional Bayer CFA and Anti-Alias filter stack to deliver a low...

Extremely low image noise until ISO 1600; Good dynamic-range; Nicely saturated colors; Minimal shutter-lag; Generally responsive; Excellent ergonomics; High number of external controls; Good battery-life

Tendency to over-expose; Strong noise-reduction; Slow autofocus; Poor Auto WB; Not Exposure-Priority; 2s Video capture delay; Below average shot-to-shot speeds

The Fujifilm X-T100's classic SLR-style design definitely turns some heads. In fact, when recently out shooting with the camera, I was approached by a Sony a6000 owner who wanted to know more about it. The body is well-built, though the faux leather is a bit slippery.

Travel; portrait and landscape photographers who want excellent image quality; an articulating LCD and top-notch selection of lenses

Capturing anything moving or recording video; Shooting bursts of Raw images

The Fujifilm XT100 is a capable entry-level camera at a competitive price, which delivers good-looking images with a feature-set that'll suit beginners and satisfy more advanced photographers alike.

I was introduced to Fujifilm's mirrorless cameras back in 2012 during a press conference that launched the Fujifilm X-Pro1. During the press conference, a Fujifilm representative told Shutterbug's former editor and myself they planned to be number three in camera sales, something that may have...

Nothing special about this camera, it us not that bad, but just another evolution step in camera development

While the absence of an X Trans sensor on the Fujifilm X-T100 is a little disappointing, the reality is that this has allowed Fujifilm to price the camera a little more aggressively.

Film Simulation modes are great; Easy to use; Great image quality for the price; Very good viewfinder; Stylish design

ISO range limited for raw shooting; Only 15fps when shooting 4K; Focusing could be snappier

Depending on how you look at it, the Fujifilm X-T100 is either the company's most advanced camera for beginners, or its most basic premium model. It slots into Fuji's mirrorless X-Series lineup, between the entry-level and the excellent X-T20.

Excellent image quality; Stylish design; Easy to use; Has both an EVF and touchscreen; Small size

Low frame-rate 4K video; Average autofocus; No weatherproofing; Slow; noisy kit lens

We've long been fans of Fujifilm's mirrorless cameras, so when the X-T100 was announced it got us scratching our head a bit: is there space in the X-series line-up for an entry-level model which does things a little differently to its bigger brothers

Good image quality potential with the right lenses; Tilt-angle screen and touch controls

Focus is off a bit too frequently; Power zoom lens changes X-series use proposition