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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Nov 13
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Color
- Silver
- Style
- Body
- Screen size
- 3.15 in
- Weight
- 735 g
- Compatible Mountings
- Fujifilm G
- Supported File Format
- MOV
- Warranty
- 1 Year Limited
- Works with
- Computers, External Storage Devices, Card Readers
Features 5
- Compact, portable rangefinder style design delivers classic camera handling
- New Aspect Ratio dial for instant access to a variety of compositional image formats
- 20 Film Simulation modes deliver unique film-inspired looks
- 102-megapixel sensor for ultimate image quality
- Optically outstanding fixed 35mm lens, plus digital teleconverter flexibility
Description
Create incredible images every day with FUJIFILM GFX100RF digital camera. With classic rangefinder styling and a premium tactile design, it offers a classic photography experience, while the large format sensor, wide dynamic range, and low noise floor deliver the ultimate image quality. A new Aspect Ratio dial provides instant access to nine compositional formats, many from legendary Fujifilm analog cameras. 20 different Film Simulations harness Fujifilm’s 90-years of experience in color science to deliver outstanding in-camera looks suited to every subject. The camera’s precision engineered 35mm lens on a GFX sensor offers the equivalent angle of view of a 28mm lens on a 35mm format camera – optimal for hand-holding – plus it also features digital teleconverter options, an internal ND filter, and a leaf shutter for further flexibility and creative expression. Weighing just 735g (25.9 oz) and compact enough to fit in a pocket, this is the ultimate everyday carry.
Specs 76
| Compatible Mountings | Fujifilm G |
|---|---|
| Aspect Ratio | 43 |
| Photo Sensor Technology | CMOS |
| Supported File Format | MOV |
| Image Stabilization | Sensor-shift |
| Maximum Focal Length | 35 millimeters |
| Optical Zoom | 1 x |
| Maximum Aperture | 4 f-stop |
| Metering Description | TTL 256-zone with multi, spot, average and centre-weighted options |
| Brand | Fujifilm |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| File Format | MOV |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 102 mp |
| Photo Sensor Size | Medium Format (>35mm) |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 3600 seconds |
| Minimum Shutter Speed | 3600 sec |
| Exposure Control | Program, Manual |
| Form Factor | Compact |
| Effective Still Resolution | 102 mp |
| Special Feature | Internal 4-Stop ND Filter + Leaf Shutter |
| Color | Silver |
| Screen Size | 3.15 inches |
| Shooting Modes | Automatic, Custom, Landscape, Macro, Manual, Movie, Panorama, Portrait, Shutter Priority, Sports |
| Item Weight | 735 g |
| Video Resolution | 4320p |
| Viewfinder | Electronic |
| Camera Flash | no flash |
| Specific Uses For Product | Street Photography, Travel Photography |
| Aperture modes | RM |
| Video Capture Format | RM |
| Battery Weight | 1.32 g |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Average Life | 90 minutes |
| Battery Type | Nonstandard Battery |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI |
| Wireless Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Total Video Out Ports | 1 |
| Hardware Interface | Bluetooth, HDMI |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Display Maximum Resolution | 102 MP |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 102 MP |
| Image Capture Type | Stills & Video |
| Auto Focus Technology | Hybrid |
| Focus Features | autofocus |
| Autofocus Points | 1 |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Focus Mode | Manual Focus (MF) |
| Phase Detection Sensor Points | 425 |
| JPEG Quality Level | Fine |
| Bit Depth | 16 Bit |
| Total Still Resolution | 102 mp |
| Maximum Image Size | 102 mp |
| Lens Type | Wide Angle |
| Zoom | No Zoom |
| Camera Lens | Fixed 35mm lens with digital teleconverter flexibility |
| Minimum Focal Length | 35 millimeters |
| Real Angle Of View | 42 degrees |
| Focal Length Description | 35 millimeters |
| Photo Filter Thread Size | 49 millimeters |
| Metering Methods | TTL 256-zone with multi, spot, average and centre-weighted options |
| White Balance Settings | Auto |
| Model Name | GFX100RF |
| Built-In Media | Camera Body & Accessories |
| Model Number | 16938065 |
| Model Series | GFX |
| Series Number | 100 |
| Generation | 100 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| UPC | 074101211542 |
| Item Highlight | Features a precision-engineered 35mm lens on a GFX sensor, Weighing just 735g (25.9 oz) |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Manufacturer | Fujifilm |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 16938065 |
| Recording Capacity | 2560 minutes |
| Write Speed | 8 fps, 220 MB/s (8K video recording) |
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Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Nov 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
A uniquely versatile camera...
Color: Black
Style: Body
This camera has surprised me positively, over and over, even in the brief time I've had it so far. I've previously owned several Fujifilm Medium Format Digital cameras, including the CFX50R, the original GFX-100, and the GFX-100S (twice), as well as several X- series models: the original X-Pro, the X-Pro2 (twice), the X-Pro3, the X-T5, and the X-E5. My main "walking around" cameras have, for several years, been the Leica M11 and the M11 Monochrom. I recently attended an intensive Street Photography workshop. In preparation for it, I packed the M11M and the GFX100RF. As it turned out, I ended up using the GFX100RF exclusively for the entire workshop. This workshop involved rapid photographic work across a very wide range of conditions, including widely varied subjects, working distances, lighting situations, and so forth. The GFX100RF handled it all effortlessly. The source of this flexibility in the GFX100RF is its combination of a 102 Megapixel sensor and a very high quality 35mm lens. Together, these produce images of extraordinary detail, capable of withstanding aggressive cropping while retaining a high resolution and pixel count in the cropped image. This approach leverages that sky-high pixel count, taking the place of interchangeable lenses. Once you get used to it, it's very fast to work with: you never have to stop to zoom, let alone change lenses. All of that is taking place in a camera body that's been designed with small size and lightness as its highest physical design priorities. In many ways, this is a similar approach to that taken by the Leica Q series: start with a high resolution sensor, combine it with a very high quality fixed lens, and employ cropping to take the place of zooming, all in the aid of physical lightness and compactness. The difference is that while the Leica Q3 starts with a 60 Megapixel sensor, the GFX100RF starts with its 102 Megapixel sensor. This means that even after cropping you got a lot of pixels left, making an image that can withstand close examination and large printing. The GFX100RF has received a certain amount of guff and skepticism from selected quarters of the digital photography community, centered in part on Fujifilm's decision to go with a 35mm f/4 prime lens, but even more so, on Fujifilm's decision not to include image stabilization in the body. Forum seers sniff, "It's impossible to produce sharp images with a sensor of that resolution without IBIS!" Poppycock. I've got thousands of images, taken across all kinds of conditions, that will blow you across the room under close examination. People who've never worked extensively with non-stabilized equipment may be forgiven for having become dependent upon it for successful exposures, but it's absolutely incorrect to assert that image stabilization is a prerequisite for success at these resolutions. I've been shooting in available light with non-stabilized equipment since the 1960s. It's perfectly possible to learn to produce successful images under difficult lighting without stabilization; experienced photographers have been doing it for decades and decades! It takes some practice, it might require some acquired skill, but that's part of the deal. These are skills that are indeed attainable. They are susceptible to practice. You get better over time, with practice. The intentional set of balanced compromises Fujifilm decided upon to build this camera resulted in a camera body similarly sized to a standard Fujifilm X-series body, but with more than twice the working resolution. You can do a heck of a lot when you start with an image at this resolution, an image with sharpness and detail that are simply dazzling. There's a lot to work with in such an image. So, to wrap up, for the kinds of photography that I do, the GFX100RF represents a solution of amazing capability and flexibility for my purposes. If you're the sort of photographer who relies upon image stabilization to achieve success with handheld exposures the GFX100RF might not be the best fit for you. Go ahead and say that you can't achieve success with the GFX-100RF. Just don't assert that nobody can achieve success with it; you'll look really silly to all those folks who producing outstanding results with this camera. For its unique combination of attributes and characteristics, the GFX100RF strikes a surprising sweet spot. It is, in many ways, alone in its category. Your Mileage May Vary. But for me, for those types of work for which it is uniquely suited, I've found the GFX100RF to be the most delightful and welcome surprise of the past several years.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2025 by InfoSciGuy
Unique & passionately designed
Color: Silver
Style: Body
One of the most divisive and controversial cameras in the world. Would I buy it again if I were to make my decision again? Yes. Detail mini-review : EARLY IMPRESSIONS * Electronics are day & night differences & far better than Leica * Manual Focus (MF) : electronics and software features to assist MF is one of the most superior I have ever used. Very impressed. * Weight is very light and unobtrusive * Sensor is similar to GFX100sii * physical hardware milling and construction are Leica standard - impressive * 3D Electronic Level is useful * Manual Focus mode - displaying estimated distance is nicely implemented NEGATIVE SURPRISES * The ISO dial needs to be labeled * Q-button: the location of the Q-button is where the thumb kept pressing it accidentally. Needs to be moved somewhere else. * Aspect Ratio dial does not work if you are shooting in pure RAW mode. You need to, at least, pick RAW+(some form of JPG). Owners Manual did not say a thing about this on Page 9 under Aspect Ratio Dial. * MENU system and usability: needs more work; perhaps, consult with Jonny Ives would help * E.g. Setting Framing Guidelines: requires me to turn ON 3 settings in order for it to appear. Some usability engineer is either not doing his job or management is squashing and brushing aside real issues * Hybrid (MENU-driven vs physical dials) system is confusing: without the Owners Manual, looking for functionalities is quite a chore. Sometimes, they show up as physical dials, sometimes both, sometimes just MENU items embedded deep somewhere. * My MENU Items (myFav): had to use this or there are just too many MENU traversing * Programmable Funct buttons need to be set to speed up shooting workflow * Strap Eyelet : too small to accommodate 3rd party straps (like Peak Design)
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2025 by Greenbloody
Exceptionally well designed camera for the experienced photographer.
Color: Silver
Style: Body
This is an exceptional camera for the seasoned photographer. Fujifilm has put a “larger than full frame” or medium format sensor in a compact camera, explicitly designed for documentary and street photography. The is an extremely compact size for a camera with such a large sensor, that is brilliantly engineered by stripping away the non essential features and focusing on the basics. This was achieved by designing a camera without a lens mount. The lens is partially in the body to achieve a compact form. They also choose a slower F4, 35mm lens with a field of view of 28mm for the larger sensor. This was to keep the camera as compact as possible. Other omissions are the lack of IBIS due to the size requirements. All this might sound daunting for a lot of people to use a camera with a fixed f4 lens without IBIS. This is a purposeful camera that is for the experienced photographer who can take advantage of the great dynamic range of this larger than full sensor and not be afraid of pushing the ISO Up to achieve a sharp image. These are my observations: - The AF is pretty good. My GFX100S II, seems to be a bit better, but with the 55mm 1.7, 80mm 1.7 and 110mm f2 which are quite a bit brighter. - The leaf shutter is very, very quiet, and I have been able to get sharp images at 1/20. The best bet is shooting at a minimum of 1/125, while adjusting the ISO. Like my GFX100S II, the sensor is great at higher ISOs - I find using the dial to change the ISO quite good, but I needed to make sure I seated the dial after I changed it. I prefer changing the dial to C and controlling it via the front dial. - I thought that I would prefer setting the aspect ratio to C and adjusting it with the front dial. But I actually prefer deliberately choosing the aspect ratio using the dial. - the toggle to crop is very convenient. - I would prefer turning off the touch functions on the back LCD, because it was a bit too sensitive during use and I would accidentally change film simulations. - the viewfinder is bright with a pretty good refresh rate. - the silver GFX100RF is really nice looking. But the black GFX100RF that I tried at a Fujifilm event was definitely very stealthy and wouldn’t attract too much attention. So, on retrospect the black one is better for street and documentary purposes. - this is a fantastic street and travel camera for really experienced photographers and would leave casual photographers frustrated. It’s a bicycle without training wheels. - using the GFX100RF was seamless after using both my GFX100S II and X-H2S. It didn’t require additional learning. The aspect ratio dial and the crop lever really helps in the moment creativity. - the lens is super sharp wide open at F4 and I like the way it renders. - I set the control ring on the lens for film simulations. The combination of the aspect ratio dial, the crop lever and film simulation makes this an incredibly versatile and powerful creative camera. The thought process that went into designing this fixed lens camera can only be attributed to Fujifilm’s collaboration with highly accomplished photographers. This camera is not a replacement for an interchangeable lens camera, rather it’s a complement to it. This serves as a great companion to my GFX100S II. Highly recommended! Amazon fulfilled my order while others couldn’t get it to their customers. Believe me, I tried ordering at multiple places to make sure I could get one. Amazon was the only one that came through. Now to cancel the orders placed at other stores. Update : 2nd May, 2025 As I use continue to get used to the GFX100RF, I am able to get super sharp images at 1/20 wide open in not so ideal light. I was surprised at how many keepers I had at that shutter speed. But I don’t expect it to be this sharp at lower shutter speeds all the time. It just depends on how you grip the camera. But as I mentioned before, to achieve sharp images you can use faster shutter with higher ISOs in low light. This is because of the great sensor’s low noise capability. I am still in the honeymoon phase right now. But this camera has fully met my expectations for a high quality and highly flexible compact camera. This is exactly what I have been looking for. The inclusion of dual sd card slots really exemplifies that Fujifilm envisions this camera as a professional photographic instrument.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2025 by j. salk
A Monster In Your Pocket
Color: Black
Style: Body
I'm fortunate to become one of the 1st group of Amazon customers who received Fujifilm GFX 100RF in May 2025, and after weeks of usage in our neighborhood and around the town, I got several points of reflection: 1) This camera is all about Creativity, Flexibility, Portability and Perfect Image. 2) Comparing with the full frame cameras, you may feel it's very expensive, however, if you think about other brand similar medium format cameras, it's really a great deal: a unique pocketable medium format camera with digital-zoom dial(other than 35mm fixed physical lens, you also get 45mm, 63mm and 80mm virtual lens); you get a dial with 9 different aspect ratios: 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, 65:24, 17:6, 3:4,1:1, 7:6, and 5:4, especially the 65:24 x-pan ratio is very rare equipped within the cameras in the current market. 3) Its build quality is exceptionally good, solid like a tank in your hand, and you get numerous buttons and dials to customize its functions. 4) It's best for landscape, architecture, documentary or experienced medium format still photo photographers, it's not suitable for sports, birds and wildlife or nightlife shooters. 5) Someone complained about the lack of IBIS, but I don't think it's a real problem, because I can successfully take sharp images with 1/8s, 1/15s handheld. 6) Another surprising point is that it's really pocketable, I usually put it inside the pocket of my jacket without any issues (of course, I'll not use the filter and the filter adapter, to reduce the size). 7) The image quality is as good as my GFX 100S, but the AF is much quicker than 100S. 8) It's very easy to change your film simulation formula by just turning the front ring on the lens.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2025 by Joseph C.
Superb, and considering what it is a good value (medium format camera WITH a lens)
Color: Silver
Style: Body
There are lots of reviews at this point on the various camera centered sites. Lots of negativity, but as someone who has been using cameras in multiple formats since the 1970's, and medium format digital since 2014, I will say that it's an excellent device. Slightly challenging to use, but it's up to the photographer to up their game. Fits in a blazer pocket, so that's amazing. Easy to carry all day long, a true have-it-with-you-all-the-time camera.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2025 by Tex Andrews
Digital zoom lever cannot be changed
Color: Black
Style: Body
As of writing this review, the digital crop lever can not be disabled or re-mapped to a different function. Unfortunately it's very easy to accidently knock this lever and change the view.
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2025 by gar
Brilliant compromises
Color: Black
Style: Body
Life is about compromises; what and how one compromises is the mysterious sine-qua-non of sound decision making. This camera is a beautiful example of brilliant compromises. I have used it for about 2 weeks for a few thousand shots. The image quality is superb with the large sensor and 16-bit raws. The lens is absolutely great for street and travel, which are my main interest. At f/4 (more like f/3.3 in full frame) it has good bokeh, it images beautifully, and has little distortion and chromatic aberration. The leaf shutter is quiet and synchs with flashes at high speeds; I have, but only rarely use a flash). I love the aspect ratio dial and set command ("C") to 65:24 (the old TX-2/Xpan) so with one flick in either direction I can get 4:3 (native) and 5:4 (I used to do 4x5 LF film for years and like this view). I also use the digital zoom lever a lot. Export in Raw + jpeg but delete the jpegs immediately; only need to use jpegs so the aspect ratio is preserved. Then process in Lightroom including the amazing film simulations. Battery life is remarkably long. Have never done video so no idea how it performs. have customized the buttons and front lever to my ergonomics. In short, don't listen to pixel peepers and other naysayers who would never get the camera anyways. If you like the X100 (the original first generation was my entry point into Fuji X back in 2011 before I settled on the X-Pro2) and favor a deliberate style of image making this is a spectacular camera. DISCLAIMER: I bought the GFX100RF in Japan from BIC Camera, but chose to leave the review here as I couldn't leave one on their page.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2026 by Amazon Reviewer