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Fujifilm

Fujifilm X-T1 16 MP Mirrorless Digital Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD and XF18-55mm F2.8-4.0 R LM OIS Lens

Based on 111 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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$998.00
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by TOKAI CAMERA SHOP FROM Japan FREESHIPPING
Arrives Nov 15 – Dec 2
Order within 2 hours and 45 minutes

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At a glance

Condition
Used - Very Good
Color
Black
Style
with XF 18-55mm F2.8-4.0 Lens
Set
Base
Storage
64 GB
Screen size
3 in
Weight
3.3 lb
Warranty
1 year coverage for labor, 1 year coverage for parts, This warranty doesn’t cover accessories not made by the manufacturer, batteries, or flash equipment
Works with
Fujifilm X mount devices

Features 5

  • APS-C 16M X-Trans CMOS II Sensor and EXR Processor II
  • 2.36 Million Pixel OLED, High Magnification .77x - 31 Degree angle of view - Display lag 0.005 sec
  • Weather Resistant (When used with a weather resistant Fujinon lens) - Water and Dust resistant, Freeze resistant to -10 Degree / 14 Degree
  • Tilt 3.0-Inch1040K pixel LCD Screen

Description

The New Fujifilm X-T1 is the lasted professional quality camera body to join the ever expanding X-Series family. The X-T1 features the following: APS-C 16M X-Trans CMOS II Sensor and EXR Processor II, 2.36 Million Pixel OLED, High Magnification .77x - 31 Degree angle of view - Display lag 0.005 sec, Weather Resistant (When used with a weather resistant Fusion lens) - Water and Dust resistant, Freeze resistant to -10 Degree / 14 Degree, Tilt 3.0-Inch1040K pixel LCD Screen, Continuous Shooting - 8fps with Tracking AF. The camera also features 5 analog dials - Shutter speed, EV Compensation, ISO, Drive and Metering Mode.

Specs 82

Compatible Mountings Fujifilm X
Aspect Ratio 32
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format JPEG, RAW
Image Stabilization Optical
Maximum Focal Length 5.5 centimeters
Optical Zoom 3 x
Maximum Aperture 2.8 millimeters

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 15 – Dec 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

Early buyer, late reviewer - but it's ideal
Color: Black Style: with XF 18-55mm F2.8-4.0 Lens Set: Base
I used to be a Nikon guy... I started with a 70's FG, and when I went digital, I went to the Nikon DX format - mostly because at the time, it was the only option I could afford that still gave me the control I wanted. I was an SLR purist. Cut to now - The DX format has excelled at offering several excellent bodies, but if you want anything good other than a super-zoom, you have to go third party, and if you want a prime, you have to select from the very, very small pool of DX primes, or live with FX primes, which are great if you don't mind the extra weight and never need a wide angle. I picked up an X-Pro on discount some time back, because Fuji had caught my attention with the return to intuitive selection of shutter speed / aperture, especially with the return of aperture rings to lenses. I fell in love with the X-Pro, but it wasn't fast enough to replace my D7100, the EVF lagged, and the OVF wasn't as useful as I wished.... I still preferred how it handled, and the excellent lens quality of the 35mm F1.4 as well as the light 18mm F2, but it couldn't always keep up. Firmware helped, but the EVF was still - well, irritating to use at times. The X-T1 took every complaint I had about the X-Pro, and fixed it - big time. I thought I would miss the OVF, but I don't - I don't even think about it. The EVF is THAT good. With the excellent collection of primes that Fuji has released, as well as the SURPRISINGLY excellent 18-55mm "kit" lens (that's nicer than any DX zoom offered, with the possible exception of the 17-55, but that's debatable), I've had no need for any of my Nikon gear - and the X-T1 is an absolute joy to use, in every way. Focus is spot on and fast - Not always as lightning quick as some SLR lenses can be, but still faster than most. This and the 23mm F1.4 have become my go-to kit... That, the 14mm, and the 55-200 have become a travel kit of sorts - and I'll likely switch out to the 56mm instead of the zoom at some point. The quality and versatility is unmatched at this size. At this point in the evolution of digital cameras, any reasonable camera will be sufficient - the camera generally isn't the limiting factor, the photographer is. That being said, there is a lot of value in a camera that works the way you want it to, and doesn't get in your way. The Fuji X-T1 excels at that.... and combined with the XF lenses with aperture rings, I feel VERY comfortable with the camera, and not so much like I'm fighting it. Will this do all of the 3-D focus tracking like the D7100 will? Nope, it won't. However, it has been much more consistent about actually hitting the focus points at high speeds - If I drop the X-T1 into CH mode, every frame will be tack sharp - where the focus selector is positioned, that is. While some DSLRs may track better, I haven't seen the same degree of keepers... but YMMV. If you are a TRUE action-oriented shooter, and really nutty hard-to-track action, then likely the DSLR is still the right tool for you. If you aren't really pushing that functionality to its limits, the X-T1 will likely keep up just as well. I use this for travel as well as more intentional photography. I also use it in the studio with strobes. I basically use this EVERYWHERE except for where I can't bring interchangeable lens cameras... It has taken excellent photos in low-light concerts, it has excelled while hiking. There is not anything I have found that this isn't an ideal camera -- for ME. For you? That depends... If you are looking to switch systems, take a good look at why and what you need. There are still some gaps in the lineup (although not many) that may not meet your needs. Beware that the weather sealing is for the body only, there are only three lenses on the roadmap that are weather sealed.... and none of them are primes at the time of this writing. If you shoot primes in the rain, well, an SLR may still be for you. That's an edge case, though. If you are looking to grab a good body with a good kit zoom and nothing else, this will do the trick - but likely so will others, if you aren't as interested in how the camera operates. If you don't want to control shutter speed, ISO, or aperture manually, then this is NOT the camera for you - It will do fine in all auto modes, don't think otherwise, but that WILL likely get in your way. I've been shooting with this since it was released, and literally have zero complaints about it. This is a wonderful direction for digital cameras to go... and I suspect it will just keep getting better. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2014 by Michael C. Jackson
A Fine camera
Color: Black Style: with XF 18-135mm WR Lens Set: Base
My first Fujifilm camera was the x100s. From there I upgraded to the x100t. It was a minimal upgrade for sure but I was hooked on the Fuji system of easy access to all the camera controls. When I heard about the X-T1, I was impressed with its lightweight and lens interchangeable ability. But even more so, I wanted the 56mm f1.2 lens that could attach to the X-T1. But I wondered if that was enough to justify the cost, for me, of another camera system. Especially since I had read that if one had the x100t, you really didn't need the X-T1 since they were basically the same camera. And that the X-T1 was, than, for those people that didn't mind carrying around extra lenses. In some respects that is correct. So why did I get this camera? Since I had the outstanding X100T camera already. Primarily because of the EVF. That was enough for me to acquire an additional camera. The rather large EVF is outstanding. Especially for an eyeglass wearer like myself. To have immediate access to all camera controls coupled with this large viewfinder makes it so enjoyable, for me, to use this camera. Perhaps you could argue I have gear acquisition syndrome to an extent, or perhaps because I had a little extra money to burn that day, but I just had to have another 'x100t' with a 56mm f1.2 lens and that rather 'large' viewfinder. At my age now, as a senior, I welcome the lighter weight of this camera, with its interchangeable lenses, it's retro look that reminds me so much of the well built cameras of my day, it's 'exposure triangle' dials so easily accessible instead of having to drill down thru camera menus, and, that beautiful large viewfinder for my older eyes (and as an eyeglass wearer). This camera frees me of the many obstacles I have been experiencing during my advancing years and makes my photography a much more pleasing experience. And that new found pleasure makes, for me, the additional expense of this camera worth it. Thanks Fuji. If my review of my personal experience with this camera was helpful to you, please choose 'yes' in the helpful menu below. Thank you sincerely, Richard. Edit: this continues to be my favorite APC-S camera of all I have bought recently and will remain in my collection. I'm betting this will be a classic. But that's just my opinion. Thank you for reading. As this camera just adds to my enjoyment of photography immensely . Richard ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2015 by Richard
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