The Fujifilm X-T200 is a perfect entry camera for aspiring photographers.

Great image quality and 4K video, with consistently good usability. Compact, light and travel-friendly with sharp, electronic zoom.

Battery life is unimpressive. Somewhat limited options for selecting the focus point on the screen.

The Fujifilm X-t200 is a small entry level mirrorless camera suitable for casual photographers. For consumer enthusiasts, the Fujifilm X-T200 is a fun camera that produces good image quality in both still and video.

Good quality photos, Good video for family, vlogging and webcam, Easy to use icon-based touchscreen, Responsive

Confusing array of screens, menus, dials and buttons, Video tracking unreliable

A vast improvement over its predecessor, the X-T200 makes for a solid entry-level interchangeable lens camera thanks to improved autofocus and its big vari-angle touchscreen.

Good image quality; Selection of XF lenses further opens the door to quality; Improved autofocus over predecessor - includes Face/Eye detection; Big vari-angle touchscreen

Still some autofocus foibles; Feels like the X-series outlier - lack of distinctive controls and X-Trans CMOS sensor; Power-zoom included in kit lens box has aperture limitations

Aimed squarely at social media creatives, the Fujifilm X-T200 represents great value for money. Its flexible 3.5in touchscreen and simple functionality keep it familiar and approachable, while its large APS-C sized sensor and access to an arsenal of quality Fujifilm lenses put it in a different...

Large 3.5-inch articulated touchscreen; Mic and headphone inputs; Perfect for vlogging

Control layout compromised for large screen; Battery life could be better; No IBIS; These are the best compact cameras; We’ve rounded up the best action cameras; These are the best compact cameras; We’ve rounded up the best action cameras

“With both substance and style, Fuji's second attempt at an entry-level X-T camera succeeds.”

Great design; Large; high-res screen; 4K/30 video; Improved autofocus; Webcam mode

No in-body image stabilization; Continuous AF could be better

For most people looking to up their photography game and burst into the world of mirrorless cameras, I think the X-T200 is a perfect option

Great pictures; Large articulating screen; 4k Video

Power zoom is not ideal; I wish the battery was better; Thin dials

The X-T200 updates the X-T100 in a number of useful ways. 4K video recording has been greatly improved, offering 30,25,24fps video recording and a microphone socket has been added to the side.

Compact; lightweight; camera body; Large 3.5inch vari-angle touch-screen; Great colour reproduction; Good noise performance; Good 4K video footage; High-resolution electronic viewfinder; Improved grip

The Joystick is quite small; Short battery life on default settings; Soft corners with kit lens (wide); FullHD video is soft; Tripod socket position

Can Fujifilm’s entry-level mirrorless model replicate the addictive charm of its more advanced siblings? Andy Westlake takes an in-depth look

Excellent image quality; with lovely JPEG colours; Fully articulated screen is great for shooting at creative angles; Good range of external controls; surpassing other entry-level models; Small size; light weight and attractive retro design; Excellent image quality; with lovely JPEG colours; Fully...

Sub-par autofocus performance; Joystick is poorly positioned and fiddly to use; Unrefined and occasionally buggy operation; Touch Menu design is inconsistent and unintuitive; Sub-par autofocus performance; Joystick is poorly positioned and fiddly to use; Unrefined and occasionally buggy operation,...

A fantastic all-rounder at an accessible price

Great stills quality; Sharp 4K video; Lightweight and compact

Underwhelming digital gimbal

While the Fujifilm X-T30 is aimed at budget-conscious enthusiasts, the Fujifilm X-T200 is for novices looking for something more than Fuji X-7A. The main difference is the viewfinder, which is an excellent addition.

3.5-inch vari-angle touch screen; The viewfinder is worth the extra money over the Fujifilm X-A7; Light and compact

Fiddly power and video record buttons; Has a regular CMOS sensor rather than Fujifilm's X-Trans CMOS chip