Uncompromising build quality and timeless design, Unique hybrid viewfinder makes it easier to frame your photos, Bright f/2 lens enables vivid noisefree RAW images, Plenty of manual exposure controls make it especially satisfying to use, There are 15 very
Rather expensive for a fixed lens camera with no zoom, Video is limited to Full HD (not 4K), Accessories, like a hood adapter and filter thread, are also expensive, The touchscreen is fixed (not tilting), The interface is not very intuitive and takes some
If you know what you're doing, the X100F is a joy to use thanks to the premium feel of the many manual exposure dials. This fourth edition adds a control dial at the front and moves the buttons on the back to make it possible to operate with one hand.Th...
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(88%)
Published: 2017-09-28, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Unique hybrid viewfinder is amazing, enhanced autofocus system with easy-to-use focus lever to rear, great lens and image quality, solid build quality, electronic shutter is near-silent (up to 1/32,000th sec)
It's really expensive, close-up focus won't produce sharp shots at wider apertures, 35mm equivalent lens won't suit all, still no vari-angle screen or touch controls, still no true ISO 100 sensitivity
There's no ignoring the the X100F is a niche product that won't suit a great many people. There's no optical zoom. Close-up shooting isn't great at the widest aperture, due to resulting softness. It's also hugely expensive at £1,249 (a result of the sinki...
Published: 2017-09-20, Author: Lori , review by: CNET.co.uk
The Fujifilm X100F produces excellent photos and the updated autofocus system is a great improvement. Plus, it improves on the control layout and retains the manual-optimized shooting design and fast lens that have made it a favorite
Sad battery life
An advanced compact for wide-angle and manual-photography fans, the Fujifilm X100F improves upon an already great camera with better autofocus performance and a fine-tuned design on top of its already excellent photo quality...
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Published: 2017-06-21, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Fujifilm's philosophy of 'Kaizen', or continuous improvement, is perfectly illustrated with the Fujifilm X100F. Since the arrival of the X100 back in 2011, the company has tweaked, refined and added new features to each iteration. All three models before...
Fujifilm's philosophy of 'Kaizen', or continuous improvement, is perfectly illustrated with the Fujifilm X100F.Since the arrival of the X100 back in 2011, the company has tweaked, refined and added new features to each iteration. All three models before t...
This beautifully-built compact is very much a photographer's camera, with lots of manual controls that keep you firmly in the driver's seat. It offers exceptional image quality and lots of improvements where it matters – in particular, the new 24.3MP sens...
A modern camera worthy of its heritageThe thing about the Fujifilm X100F is that no other camera quite comes close to its blend of performance, image quality, and control. Sure, it's retro as all get out with its satisfying aperture ring and shutter speed...
Traditional control dials are quick and engaging to use, Superb JPEG colour rendition and excellent raw image quality, Unique hybrid viewfinder gives a useful choice of viewing options, Stunning rangefinder-style design
ISO dial can be awkward to use with the camera to your eye, Lens is a bit prone to flare, Filter thread and hood adapter is a pricey optional extra
Beautifully designed and engineered, the Fujifilm X100F is a hugely desirable cameraFujifilms X100 series has long been a favourite of serious photographers, for its unrivalled combination of stunning good looks, intuitive, dial-led handling, and excell...
Published: 2017-01-19, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Unique hybrid viewfinder is amazing, enhanced autofocus system with easy-to-use focus lever to rear, great lens and image quality, solid build quality, electronic shutter is near-silent (up to 1/32,000th sec)
It's hideously expensive, close-up focus won't work at wider apertures, 35mm equivalent lens won't suit all, still no vari-angle screen or touch controls, still no true ISO 100 sensitivity
There's no ignoring the the X100F is a niche product. There's no optical zoom. Close-up shooting isn't great. It's also hugely expensive at £1,249 (a result of the sinking Sterling relative to political climes - it's 8 per cent down year-on-year against t...
