Testseek.co.uk have collected 99 expert reviews of the Fujifilm X-T10 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Fujifilm X-T10.
July 2015
(85%)
99 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(94%)
823 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
85010099
The editors liked
Picture quality from ISO 100 to 6400
Good continuous AF
Nice electronic viewfinder
Adjustable screen
WiFi
Quality finish
Good battery life (400 shots)
Digital Split Image
Traditional control dials make shooting a pleasure
Excellent viewfinder
Compact
Portable body design
Great value prospect
Top-of-line image quality (as per X-T1 big brother)
Great image colour, High-quality build, Plenty of manual controls
No 4K video, Action of some controls could be better
FujiFilm X-T10: Image Quality The FujiFilm X-T10 has a 16.3-megapixel XTrans CMOS II sensor, the same as the X-T1. This is very good news, meaning it also gets you the same image quality as the X-T1. It's an APS-C sensor, and it offers the same benefits y...
Traditional control dials make shooting a pleasure, Excellent viewfinder, Compact, portable body design
Screen isn't touch-sensitive, Limited ISO range in raw, Sub-par video quality
So has Fujifilms attempt to make a cut-down version of the X-T1 been successful? Overall, Id have to say its worked pretty well. While the X-T10 obviously isnt quite as desirable as its big brother, its a sensibly considered package that fits most of...
At a glance16-million-pixel X-Trans CMOS II sensor2.36-million-dot OLED viewfinder3-inch 920k-dot tilting LCDISO 100-51200New 77-area AF system£499 body onlyIntroductionTheres little doubt that the Fujifilm X-T1 was one of the standout cameras of last ye...
Published: 2015-05-18, Author: Woldemar , review by: wovow.org
Abstract: Fujifilm today announced the launch of its new compact mirrorless camera or system. This is the new Fujifilm X-T10, a model that is below the X-T1 but shares sensor and processor with the current flagship of the Japanese multinational. The new X-T10 camer...
Read through any Fuji X-T10 reviews, and you'll find a camera that has a great look and design, giving those who love the idea of vintage film cameras a nostalgic feeling. But it takes more than warm fuzzies to make a great digital camera. All of those ex...
Abstract: No other camera category has seen as much innovation and novelty as the mirrorless market over the past several years, and the latest crop of models are a testament to that. They're driving forward not only new features but more compact designs targeted a...
Camera Review: Fujifilm XT10, NOVEMBER 16, 2015, By Greg Scoblete, Camera design, much like life, is often marked by a series of compromises. Fujifilm engineers and product developers no doubt had to wrestle with several when they conceived of the XT10, a
Camera Review: Fujifilm XT10
For someone with $800 to spend in the mirrorless market, the X-T10 compares favorably with the competition as far as its image quality and low-light performance. If you prize the more retro esthetic and compact body over larger hand grips, the X-T10 shoul...
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Published: 2015-11-03, Author: Henry , review by: shutterbug.com
The Fujifilm X-T10 is the perfect camera for the Fuji shooter looking for a lighter and more portable body to fill out their system, but it's also a perfect body for shooters of DSLRs to boot. While the company made some compromises to create a more compa...
Published: 2015-09-21, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Excellent image quality. 7.8fps shooting rate. Very good controls. Integrated flash and hot shoe. Sharp EVF. Tilting rear display. Solid build quality. Several film emulation modes. Wi-Fi.
Very limited burst shooting duration. High ISO limited to JPG only. Lower resolution compared with others in its class. Pricey
The mirrorless X-T10 is the best camera Fujifilm offers at a sub-$1,000 price point, but its burst shooting duration is disappointing...
Published: 2015-09-15, Author: Dan , review by: theverge.com
Abstract: If you're taking pictures, chances are you're using a smartphone. Smartphones are great portable cameras because they generally take decent photos and are always in our pockets. But they aren't particularly capable photographic tools and can really strugg...
