Fujifilm X-T10 shooting experience is now live
Published Jul 1, 2015
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dpreview staff
The Fujifilm X-T10 packs in many of the core features we liked in the flagship X-T1, starting with its 16MP X-Trans APS-C sensor and EXR Processor II. The rest of its feature set (and price) are scaled back slightly, skipping the X-T1's weather sealing and offering a slightly smaller 2.36M dot OLED EVF and lower-resolution 3" 920k-dot LCD.
Though it has much in common with the X-T1 in terms of image quality, the X-T10 presents a very different shooting experience - one that might have more in common with Fuji's X100T. We've updated our Fujifilm X-T10 first impressions with some thoughts on using the camera in the field.
Read our Fujfiilm X-T10 shooting experience
View our entire Fujifilm X-T10 preview
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Dec 22, 2015
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Nov 2, 2015
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Aug 6, 2015
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Jul 1, 2015
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In our most recent Field Test, we took Fujifilm's X-T10 out onto the streets of Seattle with local photographer Brad Puet. After capturing our street portraits we took the images to a local print shop, to get them turned into exhibition-quality prints. Read more
It's the season for pre-holiday financial earnings reports, and Fujifilm's latest numbers tell a familiar story - digital camera sales are down on the whole, with steady sales of higher-end products. Despite that, Fuji's imaging solutions division saw an increase in operating income, up to 12.4 billion yen in the first half of the financial year, marking a 2.7x improvement year-on-year. Read more
Our full Fujifilm X-T10 review takes a look at many aspects of the camera's performance, with in-depth analysis of our studio tests and shooting experiences. But if you're looking for something more bite-sized, we've got that too. Take a look at the quick version of our review, shot in Seattle's lovely Golden Gardens where many of the images featured in our full review were taken. See video
The Fujifilm X-T10 puts many of the X-T1's capabilities into a smaller, less expensive body. It uses the same 16MP X-Trans CMOS sensor and EXR Processor II and, despite a more compact body, offers an additional custom function button and even squeezes in a pop-up flash. Is the X-T10 capable of holding its own against APS-C competitors? Read our full analysis. Read more
We had been shooting around with a pre-production version of the Fujifilm X-T10 for some time and recently got in a final version of the camera. Like the flagship X-T1, it uses Fujifilm's 16MP X-Trans APS-C sensor, which is known for producing pleasing colors. As such, we included a variety of out-of-camera JPEGs as well as Raw conversions. See the gallery
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