Approx. 278.9g / 9.8 oz. (including battery and memory card) Approx. 241.2g / 8.5 oz. (excluding accessories, battery and memory card) Equipped with an APS-C sized sensor, the XF10 has superior image quality and wide dynamic range. It produces sharp, high resolution images that are certain to fulfill the demands of any type of photographer. 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 There is one new feature that is exclusive to the XF10 however (as of now): the Snapshot mode. It sets focus and aperture to 2 metres and f/8, or 5m and f/5.6, to give you lots of depth of field and ensure that the subjects captured at those distances are always in focus. It’s a similar concept to the zone focusing method you can apply by looking at the hyperfocal scale on the barrel of many manual focus lenses.

The most striking thing about the Fujifilm XF10 is its compact, slim body – a big advantage over interchangeable lens mirrorless cameras. The lens does extend slightly when you power up the camera, but only by 2-3mm. The elephant in the room is that the XF10 uses a 24-megapixel sensor with a Bayer color filter array and not an X-Trans array. It’s the same sensor that’s found in the Fujifilm X-A5 and X-T100. Also, the processor is not the same one found in X-Trans III cameras, but a generic one that seems related to the processor found in X-Trans II cameras. What this means is that the XF10 feels more like an X-Trans II camera, but with subtly inferior color rendition. It does have more resolution and slightly better high-ISO performance than X-Trans II, but overall it’s a lot closer to X-Trans II than X-Trans III and not exactly like either.

Money and lenses aside, it’s difficult to advise which one you should get. Personally I’ve always been a fan of the X100 series and the shooting philosophy it embodies so I know which one I would buy. That being said, small cameras like the XF10 have seen success before (see the Ricoh GR II) and the price is very appealing, so I’ll be curious to see how much fun this new addition to the X Series will be. The headline specification of the XF10 is its sensor. That’s because it’s an APS-C (23.5×15.7mm) format chip. That’s bigger than in most compact cameras. It’s not an X-Trans CMOS sensor like in the Fujifilm X100F, but it has 24.2million effective pixels. It’s also the same sensor as is in the Fujifilm X-T100 and X-A5. On the top of the camera, in addition to the three dials discussed earlier, sits the power button as well as a single function button. This button is not positioned for one-handed use, and so is better served by assigning a function that is not commonly used on the fly. I set it to switch the camera into the snapshot focus mode, which I’ll get into when I discuss autofocus. Standards Bluetooth Ver. 4.1 (Bluetooth low energy) Operating frequency [Center frequency] 2402 - 2480MHz

The Fujifilm XF10 has been designed with the social generation in mind - Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are built-in for easy photo sharing, and there are lots of digital filters to apply to images as well. There are 19 advanced filters and 11 film simulation offerings. The out-of-the camera JPEG images are a little soft and ideally benefit from some further sharpeningThe XF10 and X70 are actually very similar in size. They are the same length (112.5mm) and height (64.4mm) but the latter is just a little deeper (44.4mm vs 41mm) and heavier (340g vs 278.9g). If you’re curious if this or the RICOH GR II is better, honestly it is so close I would say there is no difference. Both are very strong cameras. All simple cameras are good. XF10 and RICOH GR II The menu of the Xf10 is pretty good. Could be simpler, but everything seems to make sense. Top dials RICOH GR II vs XF 10 view Shooting Mode Touch Shooting, AF, Focus Area, OFF Touch Function Display Mode Swipe, Zoom, Pinch-in / Pinch-Out, Double-tap, Drag

The Fujifilm XF10 is not only really well priced, but it also is capable of delivering beautiful images. Combine this with the compact size, the solid ergonomics, the small size that doesn’t get much bigger, and the great battery life and you have yourself a true point and shoot that you can’t complain much about. The only thing that would make it even better is the autofocus. The Fuji Xf-10 was to be the last try on compact cameras for me. Couldn’t get no satisfaction from those things. Fujifilm has also removed the hot shoe from the XF10, so you cannot connect accessories such as an external flash or optical viewfinder as you can with the X70. Mechanical Shutter 4 sec. to 1/4000 sec.(P mode), 30 sec. to 1/4000 sec.(All modes) Bulb mode(up to 60 min), TIME : 30 sec. to 1/4000 sec. Electronic Shutter*3 4 sec. to 1/16000 sec.(P mode), 30 sec. to 1/16000 sec.(All modes) Bulb mode : 1 sec. fixed, TIME : 30 sec to 1/16000 sec. Mechanical + Electronic Shutter 4 sec. to 1/16000 sec.(P mode), 30 sec. to 1/16000 sec.(All modes) Bulb mode(up to 60 min), TIME : 30 sec. to 1/16000 sec. Approx. 6.0 fps (JPEG : max. approx. 13 frames) Approx. 3.0 fps (JPEG : max. approx. 13 frames) The XF10 isn’t the only Fujifilm camera with this issue, since the AF in the top-end X100F isn’t quite as snappy as you’d expect either. If that’s the price of having such a slim lens, though, it’s probably worth paying.The Fujifilm XF10 is thin. On top there is a mode dial, function button, on/off switch, exposure dials, etc. This is a photo with the lens extended. That’s pretty much as large as this camera is going to get.

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. The XF10 also has a slightly slower maximum continuous burst speed than the X70 (6fps vs 8fps). At 3fps, it appears that the X70 has a much better buffer than the XF10 as it can shoot up to the capacity of the card in JPG mode. (The XF10 slows down after just 13 frames according to the official specifications.) 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. The only kind of connectivity the X70 has is WiFi, which is enough for most purposes in all honesty. Both cameras can record in Full HD up to 60fps but the XF10 is capable of recording for longer (30 vs 14 minutes).

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So far I had only one worry about how I will manage to go without an EVF. What can you say about that? The Fujifilm XF10 produces images of excellent quality. It recorded noise-free JPEG images at ISO 200 all the way up to 3200, with a little noise at ISO 6400 and more visible noise and slight colour desaturation at the faster settings of ISO 12800 and 25600, an amazing performance for a camera with an APS-C sensor. The RAW files were also excellent, exhibiting more noise but still producing very usable images from ISO 200-6400. fixed pancake lens (28mm equivalent) with f/2.8-16 aperture range and minimum focus distance of 10cm I also like the fact that I can switch between square and standard shooting by swiping left on the screen. Like all of the latest cameras from Fujifilm, the XF10 comes with Bluetooth as well as WiFi. By connecting the camera to a Bluetooth compatible smart device, you can easily transfer images so they can be shared online. You can also use Bluetooth to remotely shoot pictures using the Fujifilm Camera Remote app.