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

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 camera with an attractive design, good build quality and fantastic 3.5" display. It can be operated almost entirely via the touchscreen, though it has plenty of dials if you wish to use them. Its photo and 4K video quality are very good, though 1080 quality isn't so hot.

Those seeking a camera with an easy-to-use touchscreen interface or who want a compact; inexpensive camera with a vast collection of great lenses.

Those who want a heavily customizable camera or for whom autofocus performance is a top priority.

First introduced in January 2020 , Fujifilm X-T200 is a 24.0MP Entry-Level Mirrorless camera with a APS-C (23.5 x 15.7 mm ) sized CMOS sensor, Fully articulated touch screen and Fujifilm X lens mount. Fujifilm replaced the older X-T100 with this model.

Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi); Bluetooth Connectivity; Articulating Screen; 4K (UHD) Video; Touch Screen; Electronic Built-in Viewfinder; Face Detection Focusing; 24.0MP - High Resolution Sensor; 12.800 Max ISO; 425 Focus Points; Large 3.5 Screen; 2.780k dots LCD Resolution; 1/32000s Electronic Shutter...

No Image Stabilization; Low Battery Life: 270 shots; No Environmental Sealing

The Fujifilm X-T200 offers ease of use for beginners, along with enough speed and manual control to keep mirrorless camera enthusiasts happy.

Compact build; Stylish looks; Built-in EVF; Swing-out touch screen; Speedy autofocus; 4K video

Disappointing battery life; Sensor isn't stabilized; Undersized control dials

“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

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

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

A fantastic all-rounder at an accessible price

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

Underwhelming digital gimbal

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