Fujifilm XF10 Premium Compact Camera - Black

Product Information

The FUJIFILM XF10 includes all the hallmarks of the X Series system, combining simple manual operation with superior image quality and versatile picture-taking options. Hey Andrea, X-E3 body in Malaysia is selling for RM3,000, and the 27mm lens is another RM2000. That is a total of RM5000, costing almost 4 times more than what I paid for XF10. Also, the 27mm is not an equivalent 28mm wide angle lens, which was the reason I got the XF10. While the overall aesthetic of the XF10 is similar to the X70, the controls of the two cameras are quite different. The X70 operated truly like a shrunken X100, with the standard Fuji aperture ring, shutter speed dial and dedicated Exposure compensation dial. The XF10 reverts to a simpler control layout, removing the aperture ring, installing a standard PASM dial in place of the shutter speed dial, and changing the dedicated EC dial to an unlabeled dial that changes function with the selected mode. The rear dial is also gone, but Fujifilm has added a front control dial around the shutter button. The Top of the Fujifilm XF10

The XF10’s fixed screen helps make it smaller, but it can be frustrating when you’re trying to compose from different angles. EDUCATION: Chris graduated Magna Cum Laude from Adelphi University with a degree in Communications in Journalism in 2009. Since then, he's learned and adapted to various things in the fields of social media, SEO, app development, e-commerce development, HTML, etc. A older model that will shortly be updated by the GR III, this 16.2MP camera also boasts an APS-C sensor and a prime lens equivalent to 28mm, together with wireless connectivity and an understated design. The XF10 is the latest in a string of enthusiast compacts from Fujifilm, with its main shouting point being a 24.2MP APS-C sensor – much larger than the norm for a compact camera.As usual, the XF10 has Fuji’s Film Simulation modes: Provia, Velvia/Vivid, Astia, Classic Chrome Pro Neg Hi, Pro Neg. Std, Monochrome, Monochrome +Ye Filter, Monochrome +R Filter, Monochrome +G Filter and Sepia. Sadly the popular Acros monochrome mode is not available.

One thing that’s missing on the XF10 is the Acros Film Simulation, which, in my opinion, is the very best in-camera JPEG option on any digital camera ever. It’s a shame that it’s not on this camera, but it’s omission is understandable. There are also no faux film grain options. Adjustments max out at plus or minus two instead of four like what’s found on X-Trans III cameras. For the JPEG shooter, the XF10 will not quite produce the wonderful analog-like photographs that one can achieve with an X-Trans III camera, but that doesn’t mean the images don’t look good because they do.VSCO handles RAW photos quite well. A6, B6, X1 presets are my favorite. I also enjoy the Distoria presets. This image was shot at ISO 6400 and we printed it at 17×22 inches. The results? They were clean–almost Nikon Z7 clean. The only flaws that we were able to see were when we got super close up to the photo. Amazing, huh? RAW File Versatility This lens is a 28mm equivalent and can render some gorgeous bokeh when focusing up really close. It’s only f2.8, but that doesn’t mean that it’s not capable. Most photographers using this camera will be happy enough with the bokeh due to what the APS-C sensor is capable of doing. High ISO Output Fujifilm’s X Series has become a fairly nice success for the company, with the interchangeable lens camera system continuing to grow and improve. However, Fujifilm’s digital renaissance really began with the X100, a relatively compact prime-lens compact with an APS-C sensor. That camera’s legacy lives on with the X100F, but Fujifilm continues to experiment with even more compact options, first with 2015’s X70, and now with today’s reviewed camera, the XF10. The XF10 is a sort of slightly smaller and less expensive X70, with a few features removed, but also a few nice improvements as well. The XF10 seems poised to be a great option for traveling extremely light while still having a machine that can produce quality images. Let’s dive into the specifics. Ricoh has a 21mm wide angle adapter for their GR/GRII (and I assume GRIII soon?) that is exceptional quality. Though it increases the size of the camera obviously.

Fujifilm X-Trans IV (X-Pro3, X100V, X-T4, X-S10 & X-E4) Film Simulation Recipe: Fujicolor NPS 160 Pulled D7000 this lens is FAR from class leading. A class leading lens doesn’t require being stopped down to become sharp. Fujifilm has produced a good number of fixed lens compact cameras over the years. The most popular is the X100 series which was the only one to house an APS-C sensor until the X70 was released in 2016. Then, two years on, a third APS-C compact camera hit the market, the XF10. It has a simpler appearance than the X70 and retains the small form factor of its “unofficial” predecessor. While it’s possible to shoot 4K (3849 x 2160) video with the XF10, it’s at a paltry 15fps. This means the Full HD (1920 x 1080) options (59.94p / 50p / 24p / 23.98p) are often a better choice. Get the look

In front of the sensor is a Fujinon 18.5mm f/2.8 lens. This has an angle of view equivalent to a 28mm lens on a full-frame camera. According to Fujifilm, the lens design is matched to the sensor to maximise image quality and edge-to-edge sharpness. Although the lens is a fixed focal length, there’s a ‘Digital Teleconverter’ (digital zoom) that allows images to be captured at the equivalent of 35mm and 50mm. The Fujifilm XF10 is the spiritual successor to the Fujifilm X70 camera from 2016, which also sported a large APS-C sensor and 28mm fixed lens in a compact body. Indeed, the XF10 actually inherits exactly the same 18.5mm f/2.8 Fujinon lens that the X70 employed, now pairing it with a 24 megapixel Bayer CMOS sensor that's the same as the one found in the X-T100 and X-A5 mirrorless cameras, with the same no-name image processor on-board too. The XF10’s autofocus (AF) system is pretty fast and reliable for a compact camera. I wouldn’t use it for shooting sport or action, but it’s fast enough to cope with street photography situations. It can help to shoot with the touch-shutter activated as this allows you to set teh focus point and trip the shutter with one tap on the screen. Lens I haven't tried continuous AF, because I don't use it, but also, because if I wanted to use it, I would have bought an a6000.