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Fujifilm XF10 Digital Camera - Champagne Gold

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Brand	Fujifilm
Model Name	XF10 GOLD
Optical Sensor Size	APS-C
Compatible Mountings	Fujifilm X
Color	Champagne Gold

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24.2MP APS-C CMOS sensor
3.0-Inch” (Approx. 1, 040k-dot) Color LCD Touchscreen, aspect Ratio 3: 2
Standard output Sensitivity of Iso200 - Iso12800. Extended output Sensitivity of Iso100 - Iso51200
Bluetooth version 4.1 low energy technology
4K 3840 x 2160 15P, continuous recording up to Approx. 30 Min.
Video capture resolution: FHD 1080p
Viewfinder type: fixed LCD

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From the manufacturer

Fujifilm XF10

Choosing a camera is a very personal experience. Some people prefer analog and retro designs, while others opt for a stylish and futuristic look. Some may want to create artistic images, but others are happy just taking snapshots. So, what kind of camera do people prefer to carry with them every day? Probably one that not only has a wide variety of functions, but one that looks great too. The Fujifilm XF10 is the perfect choice.

XF10

Despite its pocketable size and minimal weight of only 280g, thanks to the high quality components and new functionality, the FUJIFILM XF10 is the perfect companion for smartphone users and photo enthusiasts alike.

Large APS-C sized image sensor

Despite its compact size, the FUJIFILM XF10 has an APS-C sized image sensor. This is 14 times larger than the sensor inside conventional smartphones.

Fujinon Lens

The renowned FUJINON lens on the FUJIFILM XF10 is optimized for the 24.2 megapixel APS-C sized sensor and produces outstanding detail and sharpness.

Color and High Sensitivity

The FUJIFILM XF10 delivers natural skin tones, beautiful color reproduction and low noise in poor lighting conditions.

Film Simulation

Using the knowledge acquired through developing films for more than 80 years, the XF10 offers 11 different modes which replicate classic film styles.

Advanced Filter

Be more free and creative by using the FUJIFILM XF10's Advanced Filters to add an artistic touch to your photos and express your creative self.

3.0" Touchscreen

Operate the camera just like a smartphone. Touch controls include pinch and zoom, drag to move around the image and swipe gestures.

Wireless Communication

Combine the XF10 with a Bluetooth compatible smartphone or tablet for seamless transfer of your images so they can easily be shared with friends.

Instax Printer

You can also remotely shoot pictures using the free FUJIFILM Camera Remote app, and print instax photos by connecting the camera to an instax printer.

4K Burst Shooting

High resolution, high-speed continuous shooting to capture fast-moving subjects. Choose the best shot from the 15 frames taken in a second.

Movie Functions

Capture ultra-high definition with the 4K movie capability. Plus, the XF10 can record high-speed slow motion videos in Full HD with ease.

Simple Operation

Use the mode dial to select the shooting mode and adjust the shutter speed and aperture using the front and rear command dials.

Advanced SR Auto Mode

Advanced SR Auto mode - The camera will recognize the scene and subject you are looking at and automatically optimize the focus and camera settings.

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Customer Rating	(52)	(395)	(147)	(232)	(311)
Price	From $528.00	$449.00	$896.95	$1,298.00	$799.99
Sold By	Available from these sellers	Electronic Express	Amazon.com	Amazon.com	KEH Camera
Screen Size	3 inches	3 inches	3 inches	3 inches	3 inches
Includes External Memory	No	No	No	No	No
Item Dimensions	7.6 x 4.3 x 7.3 inches	1.2 x 3.9 x 2.3 inches	4.31 x 1.31 x 2.44 inches	4 x 1.68 x 2.38 inches	2 x 4.9 x 2.9 inches
Item Weight	1.95 lbs	7.20 ounces	0.57 lbs	0.61 lbs	2.00 lbs
Optical Sensor Resolution	24.2 megapixels	20.1 megapixels	24.24 megapixels	21 megapixels	24.3 megapixels
Optical Zoom	1x	3x	1x	8.3x	1x
Video Capture Resolution	1080p	1080p	1080p	2160p	1080p
Viewfinder Type	fixed LCD	fixed LCD	fixed LCD	Electronic	Optical

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Product description

Color:Champagne Gold

The new FUJIFILM XF10 is a premium compact digital camera with a high quality FUJINON 18.5mmF2.8 fixed lens. Weighing only 280g, the XF10 combines simple touchscreen operation with superior image quality and versatile settings in a pocket-sized body, making it the perfect companion for photo enthusiasts and smartphone users alike. The XF10 has wide dynamic range and produces sharp, high resolution images. Combined with Fujifilm’s proprietary color reproduction technology, its 24.2 megapixel APS-C sized sensor allows the XF10 to produce high quality images in a wide range of settings. In addition, both 4K movie and Full HD high speed video are available on the XF10.

Product information

Color:Champagne Gold

Product Dimensions

7.6 x 4.3 x 7.3 inches

Item Weight

1.95 pounds

ASIN

B07FP1SCJT

Item model number

XF10 - Champagne Gold

Batteries

1 Lithium ion batteries required. (included)

Customer Reviews

52 ratings

3.9 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank

#138,815 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics)
#1,118 in Digital Point & Shoot Cameras

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer

Date First Available

July 19, 2018

Manufacturer

FUJIFILM

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Customer reviews

5 star		43%
4 star		21%
3 star		25%
2 star		4%
1 star		7%

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Top reviews from the United States

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Paul

The lens, the sensor, the size...it just works for me

Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2018

Color: BlackVerified Purchase

I have owned the X70, X100t and X100f as well as the X-T20. I sold my X100 camera after I had used the X70 for a while because I found I never took the X100 out and always took the X70. It was a great camera but it died and since it is out of production, and used ones were quite costly, I had been waiting to pull the trigger or not on a used one.

Then came along this XF10. I didn't see it as a direct replacement to the X70, rather as a similar camera with many of the features I really liked about the X70. The best aspect of the X70 was the lens. In my experiences, it always out shined the lens on the X100t/X100f that I owned. Sharper, better color, just always impressed me. When I saw that the XF10 had the same 18.5mm f2.8 lens, same very short focusing distance, the same small pocket-able size , a built in flash, two programmable function dials on top, and a touch screen that works well, I decided to take the plunge.

I have had it now for several weeks and taken quite a lot of pics, and it has been a joy to use and carry. The size is great for pocket carrying anytime anywhere. It was that lens on my X70 that I was most impressed with and had concerns that they may have monkeyed with the 18.5mm when putting it on the XF10. Gladly, the images are stellar and tack sharp, with great color, and surprising smooth bokeh when focused at close distance. It has all the same image qualities that were on my X70. That alone made the XF10 a worthwhile purchase.

I understand some of the wishes that some have expressed about the XF10. But if you take it for what it is, and not as a replacement for anything else, it comes out as one heck of a great very small APS-C camera with a terrific lens, loads of features, and a common feel to the menu for existing Fuji users.

For specs, maybe there are some that don't meet everyone's needs. I am not a video guy, so there are no aspects to its video capability or short comings that I can offer an opinion on. For the joy of carrying around a small, 24mp APS-C sensor camera, with a really great lens, in a pocket size package, it is a winner. I would have preferred a tilting screen, but as much as I though that was important, I have not found myself frustrated without it over the last few weeks. If you absolutely positively must have a viewfinder on an APSC camera this small, I suggest finding someone else that makes one and buy it.

In the end, the XF10 satisfies what I most enjoyed about the X70: image quality, pocket size, standard Fuji menu and features.

82 people found this helpful

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Mike

An excellent camera for my use case - UPDATE: Poor overall shooting experience

Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2018

Color: BlackVerified Purchase

UPDATE (Approx. one year later): Three things have relegated this camera to my shelf: 1) The autofocus is terrible. It is slow and inaccurate. 2) The poor responsiveness overall, especially the touchscreen. There are few touchscreen-capable features, and those few features work poorly, especially the swipe gestures. 3) The lack of any form of image stabilization. It's difficult to get quality images in any lighting condition besides bright daylight.

The XF10 has so much potential, but I feel like Fujifilm cut too many corners with this camera. The image quality is great, but its functional shortcomings make taking photographs a relatively miserable experience. I've found that I'm better off using my smaller sensor Canon compact that focuses better, has optical image stabilization, and has a responsive interface and touchscreen. I now use my XF10 only for time lapses.

I have removed one star from my original review (4 stars reduced to 3).

ORIGINAL REVIEW

I most often take landscape photographs while hiking or backpacking. I bought the Fujifilm XF10 as a bridge between my compact Canon G9 X camera and my Canon EOS M6 camera and lenses. I use it when I want to travel lightly and don't need the focal length flexibility, but still want to capture photos with a sharp lens and APS-C high-resolution sensor. It also serves as my main camera for time lapses because of its intervalometer and time-lapse movie capabilities. This is my first Fujifilm camera.

I preferred it over the Fujifilm X100F and the Canon G1 X Mark III APS-C sensor compacts because of cost (lower) and size (smaller). The Fujifilm XF10 is small enough to fit in the same camera case I use with my Canon G9 X and costs over $600 less than both the X100F and the G1 X Mark III (as of Oct 2018). I preferred it over the Ricoh GR II because it has 50% higher pixel resolution (the announcement of the Ricoh GR III has me intrigued, however).

Below I've included my thoughts on various topics and features. They contain mostly petty gripes and criticisms. I figured those would be more useful in helping others manage expectations and decide whether to buy this camera. But, to be clear, overall this is a fantastic camera that I highly recommend.

* LENS: I'm an unabashed pixel peeper when I first buy new camera equipment. In tests I performed, the lens looked sharper than my Canon M-system lenses at the center of the images. At the edges, the lens on the XF10 was comparable in sharpness to Canon's excellent EF-M 11-22mm lens at the 28mm (35mm equivalent) focal length. The XF10's lens is also superior to my Canon G9 X's lens, which is noted for its softness.

* ERGONOMICS: The XF10 is truly a one-handed camera. It's light and feels well-balanced. The top dials are easily accessible (with just your index finger) and control exactly what you need them to control, depending on the chosen mode. (I typically use aperture priority mode, which puts the aperture setting on the dial surrounding the shutter and exposure compensation on the rear dial.) I set the control ring on the front to change the ISO, but it is customizable, and it (rightly) overrides your custom setting when the control ring is required for manual focus.

* LENS CAP: I like the lens cap. It covers the whole lens unit, not only the front glass element. It is light and wafer thin, so it maintains its pocketability when it is installed on the lens. It stays on and it's easy to affix to the lens. Automatic lens caps, like the ones on most compact cameras, are convenient, but they only cover the front glass element and they are one more mechanical thing that could go wrong. I also like that the XF10's lens cap has a tether, so you can just let it safely drop off the lens and forget about it until you're done shooting.

* TOUCHSCREEN: The touchscreen is rudimentary. You can't use it to interact with the menus much. In the Q menu, I've accidentally tried to touch the screen to change a setting only to be reminded that the touchscreen doesn't even allow you to select the setting you want to adjust using the dials. Instead, you have to click around the screen with the joystick. It's a real annoyance. One of the major benefits of a touchscreen is quickly changing settings without repeatedly pushing buttons. Canon's touchscreens are great in this regard. Also, the custom swipe gestures rarely work on the first try for me, for some reason. Half the time nothing happens. A third of the time, it activates the touch focus instead. And a third of the time it activates the setting assigned to the swipe gesture. Perhaps I just need time to figure out exactly what type of swipe gesture it expects.

* JOYSTICK: For navigating menus, the joystick is better than a directional pad, but not as convenient as touch navigation. The joystick feels delicate, so I typically opt to use the dials and the OK button instead. It is, however, a nice feature to use for focus because it can be operated more conveniently and accurately than touching the screen to set the focus point.

* USER INTERFACE: I prefer Canon's menus and user interfaces to the XF10's. I do, however, like the three tabs on the right side of the XF10's shooting screen that allow you to quickly toggle through touchscreen functionality, film simulations, and focus modes. For example, it's quick and easy to change between autofocus and manual focus just by touching the focus mode tab. The one downside of those tabs is that they are opaque, so they obscure the right side of the image you're trying to compose. The tabs also do not disappear when you toggle to the display option that removes all other superimposed shooting information.

* AUTOFOCUS: Autofocus seems accurate, but it dramatically hunts for focus. It's loud and rough. UPDATE: It's not accurate.

* LCD SCREEN: Tilt or articulating screens are useful and nice additions to most cameras. But not on the XF10. One of the main benefits of this camera is its size (small) and weight (light). Tilt screens add bulk. I like this camera because it's small and light. Same with viewfinders: they would add to the dimensions (and cost). I rely on the histogram for exposure (with a caveat, see below) and, in bright conditions, I increase the LCD screen's brightness to help with composing the shot.

* HISTOGRAM: The histogram displayed on the LCD screen is too small. It's difficult to get an accurate indicator of the exposure with that tiny histogram.

* VIDEO: The video seems fine, but, other than time-lapse video, I rarely use the video features. 4K video at 15fps is mostly useless. You can, however, save time-lapse videos in 4K resolution at 30fps, which is a nice feature I never saw mentioned in reviews I read before I bought the camera. (I did find it in the manual beforehand, though.) I prefer 4K at 60fps for time-lapse videos, but I can always do that in post-production while letting the camera save 1080p time-lapse video at 60fps in the meantime.

* INTERVAL TIMER: I wish the interval shooting feature allowed an unlimited number of shots, although 999 is usually sufficient. The interval/time-lapse implementation is superior to my Canon EOS M6's. My EOS M6 is limited to producing a 1080p 30fps time-lapse video file without saving the still images. With the XF10, it saves the still images and it can separately save a 1080p at 60fps or 4K at 30fps video file from the interval session. Later, I can always go back to edit the stills in post-production and save a time-lapse video in a format and resolution of my choosing.

* JPEGs: The in-camera JPEG processing is heavy-handed, in my opinion, especially the sharpening. The Provia, Vivia, and Astia film simulations all brighten the exposure and saturate the colors, to varying degrees. I usually save JPEGs with raw files during shooting but discard the camera-generated JPEGs after I've had a chance to process the raw images on my computer later.

* CUSTOM MODE (lack thereof): The XF10 does not offer the ability to save settings in a custom mode. I like to have a custom mode so I can always start with the same settings regardless of changes I made the last time I shot photos. Canon's custom modes also allow you to save some features that normally reset, such as the timer. I prefer to use a 1 or 2 second timer delay to avoid shake from pushing the shutter button. Since I can't save settings on the XF10, if I want to use the timer, I have to go into the Q menu to turn it on every time I turn on the camera.

* POWER: It takes a long time to charge the battery, but the ability to charge it via USB is key for backpacking. I often bring a small battery power source to charge my phone anyway, so now I can also charge the camera. My Canon EOS M6 doesn't have this functionality, which requires me to bring along a second battery. Carrying a second battery isn't really a problem, but the option to charge the camera away from a power outlet is convenient.

* INTERNAL ND FILTER (lack thereof): An internal, configurable ND filter would've been a nice feature to include, especially given the leaf shutter's speed limitations. Bright, sunny scenes require you to stop the aperture down (which I usually do anyway, but still…). Internal ND filters are included in the Ricoh GR II, the Fujifilm X100F, and my Canon G9 X.

* FILTER THREADS (lack thereof): The lack of filter threads is frustrating. I frequently use circular polarizers, but I won't be able to with this camera. The lens is fairly wide angle, so it's not a problem for sweeping vistas with lots of sky in them when I would avoid using a polarizer anyway (polarizers sometimes cause the sky to appear in different shades of blue at wide angles), but for other situations it would be nice to have the option to add a polarizer.

* SNAPSHOT MODE: I normally take landscape photos. I wish one of the snapshot mode focus distance options was infinity. (Snapshot mode fixes the focus at a selected distance, which makes shooting faster.)

* IMAGE REVIEW: The XF10 requires you to turn on the camera operations to review images. This is unnecessary, especially because the on/off button is not a switch. The image playback button can probably be programmed to turn on the image review without activating the camera functions. Many cameras I have owned (but not my EOS M6) allowed you to press-and-hold the image playback button to review images without turning on the camera.

* CONNECTIONS COVER: The door that protects the USB/HDMI connections feels more substantial than those on Canon cameras. The Canon connection covers feel like they could rip off at any moment, and they never stay open. The XF10 has a hinged door that locks open.

* PANORAMIC MODE: The panoramic mode is useful to preview panoramics I will shoot normally and stitch later in post-production. It also makes for easy sharing of panoramics, although I haven't been impressed with the results. The stitch areas can be rough and I'm not sure it's a better alternative to just using my smartphone's camera. Probably user error, though, because I've been shooting them handheld. UPDATE: I've tested this feature more (using a tripod) and I have to say that it has little value. The resulting panoramic image quality is poor. I will stick to sharing panoramics from my smartphone and stitching normal images from this camera later in post-production.

* ADVANCED FILTERS MODE: Nothing too surprising available in the advanced filters mode. I don't normally use them, except when bored or just playing around with the camera. They're easily accessible and fun. I especially like the filters that show only one color in a scene and make all other colors monochrome. That works great for photos of autumn colors, for example.

* AUTO and SCENE POSITION MODES: I never use them.

43 people found this helpful

Helpful

Performance to price ratio... this camera has no peer.

Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2019

Color: BlackVerified Purchase

Truthfully I wanted the X100F but could not bring myself to drop $1200 on it. I decided to buy the new XF10 and I'm so glad I did. I am not a professional but sometimes I love control and other times I enjoy letting the camera decide settings. The F2.8 lens is sharp. Because the sensor is APS-C the lens is comparable to a normal 28mm lens. It also has a very cool digital zoom feature that duplicates a 35mm view and a 50mm view. Because the sensor is so large, most people won't notice the difference with the digital crop. The camera gives full manual control of all settings and has a host of other settings and filters that will keep an enthusiast happy. The flash is good enough for indoor portrait work and outdoor fill flash. The build quality is solid and the camera feels well made. So far, I'm very happy with the quality of the photos. The are sharp and the colors are vibrant.

16 people found this helpful

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Efrain Vicente Figueroa

Poor sealing execution.

Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2018

Color: Champagne GoldVerified Purchase

I had no problems using the camera or with the image quality, but after using the camera for just a couple of days, dust managed to get inside the lens housing.

16 people found this helpful

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Jason

Almost perfect!

Reviewed in Canada on November 20, 2018

Color: Champagne GoldVerified Purchase

I have had this camera for a few weeks and took it on my vacation to Universal Studios in Florida. Overall, the camera was very good and excellent in some cases. The image quality is every bit as good as a dedicated DSLR which is what I expected given the sensor size and Fuji lens quality. Here is my breakdown of the camera.

Lens:
I found it to be very sharp in most cases but at times it did seems a bit soft, but overall I think this lens is plenty sharp for my needs, but I can understand why some complain about this lens versus the Ricoh GR. The lens does shuffle about at times while finding focus but the noise is not very loud at all, it certainly is not distracting as some reviewers have claimed. But it does extended and retract slightly while it focuses so be aware of that.

Autofocus:
This was really inconsistent. At times the autofocus worked brilliantly, and then at other times not so much. I cannot figure out why, but while in the Scene Recognition (SR+) mode, it sometimes struggled, whereas switching over the another mode on the dial, the autofocu worked great. I don't get it, why would this performance be different between modes but perhaps I need to read more of the manual. For pictures, autofocus was fine, it was not good with motion and most of my shots with movement were slightly blurred, even with the snapshot mode I was not able to get very many keepers, but I recognize this camera is not designed for that so don't get hung up on it. Video autofocus is disappointing as it gets lost easy and hunts often, but having the touch screen to tap and have focus reacquire is certainly helpful. I think autofocus in stills and video can easily be improved with a firmware update, at least that is what I am hoping. The face recognition feature is nice but even though it says focus is locked I still ended up with some soft detail on faces. So overall, autofocus is okay.

Image quality:
For my purposes, the images and the low light quality are fantastic, ISO 3200 and ISO 6400 are very clean and I would not hesitate to shoot at these levels but I am not a pro. I really think this camera's image quality is its best feature, the files are so good and the Fuji colours and auto white balance are usually so good that I don't need to tinker with RAW files, which is another reason I use Fuji. The video looks pretty good too, the 1080p video anyways, looks pretty good to me and better than I was expecting. The 4k video is useless at 15fps! It's like stop motion. FUJI PLEASE FIX this via firmware, just give this camera 24fps and limit the video recording to 5 minutes! Tell me the hardware is capable of this via firmware as this would be great to have some useable 4k video to go along with the already excellent still image quality.

Handling:
I found the size to be great, not too bulky and not too small that you are worried about dropping. The menus are a bit frustrating and not having a dedicated video button is stupid, don't make us switch to video by going into the drive menu! And then switching to slo mo video is even more frustrating as it is deep in the menu system. And don't combine the camera sound with the flash! I had this turned off and could not figure out why I could not get the flash to work. Speaking of flash, I found it to be less than adequate. Many people rave about these Fuji built in flashes, but it is weak, tough to even do some small fill flash for a backlight shot. Anyways, I find the handling to be worse than my Fuji XT-20. And I think Fuji should allow the camera to record RAW files even when in their auto mode, SR+, the SR+ mode doesn't always get it right so having the option to tweak it would be nice.

Overall, I am satisfied with this camera and even very happy with it under certain situations. If they could improve the autofocus slightly, add 24fps 4k video, provide more ability to customize the function buttons, and record RAW in all modes, I think this would be a near perfect camera. Come on Fuji, let's keep the Kaizen going with this model.

6 people found this helpful

M. Niquet

Sans compromis sur la qualité d’image

Reviewed in Canada on January 10, 2020

Color: BlackVerified Purchase

Qui dit caméra compacte, pense compromis. Il y a un prix à payer pour la « pocketability ». La qualité d’image, quoique souvent « relativement » bonne, n’est pas du calibre que peuvent donner les bons appareils numériques à objectif interchangeable.
Grâce à son gros capteur APS-C, cette caméra-ci fait exception. Les photos sont de très haute qualité!
L’objectif à focale fixe ne conviendra pas à tout le monde, les compactes équipées d’un zoom sont plus populaires. Sauf qu’il n’existe actuellement aucune vraie compacte munie d’un zoom intégré et qui soit également équipée d’un capteur de cette dimension.
L’ergonomie est excellente de même que la performance générale en prise de photos, y compris sous faible éclairage. C’est une caméra facile et agréable à utiliser. Seul défaut dans le design de cet appareil: le « lens cap » qu’il faut enlever et replacer manuellement.

2 people found this helpful

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Paultee

Good during day; trash in low light

Reviewed in Canada on October 8, 2019

Color: Champagne GoldVerified Purchase

A phenomenal camera for daytime snaps, especially street stuff in snapshot mode, but the whole plot falls apart the moment you want to say, take a photo of a dimly lit group (nothing extreme, and easily handled by my DSLRs or mirrorless Olympus). It's tragically bad, maybe even deceptively bad on Fuji's end, to have released such a poorly performing AF with an otherwise good camera. I just don't understand how they could think it wouldn't do damage to their brand to offer a premium camera that can only work in high contrast daytime situations.

I was convinced the internet was overreacting when reviews of this camera's AF began to roll in, but it's all true--even with 1.1 firmware updates, this thing DOES NOT FOCUS IN LOW LIGHT. It might occasionally get lucky, but you can forget about reasonable times. It's actually awful, and has poisoned the well of what could otherwise be good Fuji products. I just can't trust them after this dud.

Read through some positive reviews and you will see people say “this is good for what it’s for,” or “I use other cameras when I care about focus”, and weigh what you think about buying a camera that requires other cameras to do the most basic things most cameras should do.

Per Munther

Warning - The autofocus is terrible!

Reviewed in Canada on February 1, 2019

Color: Champagne GoldVerified Purchase

I have tons of professional cameras as well as consumer cameras. I bought the XF10 for my wife and the autofocus is the worst I have ever experienced in my life. It keeps on hunting even in good light/contrast conditions. It cannot be used. I wanted to return this terrible camera to Amazon. However, I missed the window with one day. I have many good Fujifilm cameras including the medium format GFX and I have bought three X100F for my children. I am extremely disappointed with the XF10, which should never have been released.

5 people found this helpful

R.A.S.

Excellent Pocket Camera

Reviewed in Canada on November 3, 2019

Color: BlackVerified Purchase

This is an excellent product for what it is intended to do. In good light it takes sharp, detailed, clear photos. It is not an all-around camera, nor was it designed to be. I use it as a true pocket camera which will fit any normal pocket comfortably except tight pants, like jeans, etc. It’s fill flash does a good job illuminating subjects in shadow. It struggles in poor light but, I have other cameras to deal with those conditions (Fuji X-T20 & Fuji X-T3). It is unobtrusive, easy to handle and, I dare say, fun to use because it can be taken anywhere, popped into action quickly, and is extremely light in the hand. It’s the camera I turn to most often ‘cause it’s so simple to use and produces such quality results. I shoot in manual mode all the time as my subjects are static, or moving very slowly. I haven’t used other modes. For sports, in-door photography, etc., I use my other cameras. This is obviously only my experience with the XF10, but I really enjoy it.

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Fujifilm XF10 Digital Camera - Champagne Gold

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From the manufacturer

Fujifilm XF10

XF10

Large APS-C sized image sensor

Fujinon Lens

Color and High Sensitivity

Film Simulation

Advanced Filter

3.0" Touchscreen

Wireless Communication

Instax Printer

4K Burst Shooting

Movie Functions

Simple Operation

Advanced SR Auto Mode

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