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Fujifilm

Fujifilm X100S 16 MP Digital Camera with 2.8-Inch LCD (Silver) - International Version (No Warranty)

  • Based on 273 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Arrives Saturday, May 2
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Color: Silver


Features

  • APS-C 16M X-Trans CMOS II sensor with OLPF-less architecture
  • Fujinon 23mm F2 fixed focal length lens for quality without compromise
  • Newly developed Hybrid Viewfinder
  • Digital Split Image Manual Focus System
  • Full HD movies

Description

Leading the way to the ultimate image quality, the X100s features the new APS-C 16M X-Trans CMOS II Sensor & EXR Processor II. X-Trans CMOS II incorporates an original color filter array with a highly random pattern, eliminating the need for an optical low-pass filter (OLPF). These filters are used in conventional systems to inhibit moiré at the expense of resolution. The X-Trans CMOS II array lets the sensor capture unfiltered light from the lens, achieving an unprecedented level of resolution. Also the unique integration of phase detection pixels in the array contributes to the dramatic leap in AF speed. Fujinon 23mm F2 fixed focal length lens, quality without compromise was the goal when the FUJIFILM X100S was being developed. While featuring the generous brightness of a maximum F2 aperture, the large-diameter rear lens group is integrated into the body for an ultra-slim profile. In addition, the optimization of the sensor for this special lens fully exploits the advantage of a fixed focal length lens for superior edge-to-edge image quality. The new Hybrid Viewfinder offers expanded freedom in a range of challenging shooting conditions. When you want to view the subject with maximum clarity or keep shutter time lag to a minimum, the Optical Viewfinder (OVF) impresses with stunning optical quality. For confirmation of focus, exposure, white balance and depth of field while shooting the scene, just move the lever to Electronic Viewfinder (EVF) featuring an integrated 2,360K LCD. Using the power of the phase detection pixels integrated in the X-Trans CMOS II sensor, Digital Split Image helps you manually focus your shot with greater precision. While viewing the split image displayed in the LCD monitor or EVF, you can manually adjust for pinpoint focus, especially helpful when working with an open aperture or macro shooting. Focus Peak Highlight For pinpoint manual focusing highlights high contrast areas of your subject for smoother and more accurate focusing.

Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Aspect Ratio: 32


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG (Exif 2.3),, RAW (RAF format), RAW+JPEG


Image Stabilization: No


Maximum Focal Length: 23 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Expanded ISO Minimum: 200


Metering Description: Multi, Average, Spot


Brand: Fujifilm


Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Aspect Ratio: 32


Sensor Type: CMOS


File Format: JPEG (Exif 2.3),, RAW (RAF format), RAW+JPEG


Image stabilization: No


Expanded ISO Minimum: 200


Photo Sensor Resolution: 16 MP


Photo Sensor Size: APS-C


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/4000 Seconds


Minimum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds


Exposure Control: Aperture priority, Manual, Program AE, Shutter priority


Form Factor: Large sensor compact


Effective Still Resolution: 16


Special Feature: Travel


Color: Silver


Screen Size: 2.8 Inches


Shooting Modes: Scene


Item Weight: 1 Pounds


Video Resolution: FHD 1080p


Viewfinder: Electronic, Optical


Flash Modes: Macro


Camera Flash: Built-In


Skill Level: Professional


Specific Uses For Product: Photography


Compatible Devices: Fujifilm X mount devices


Continuous Shooting: 6 FPS


Aperture modes: F2.0-F16.0


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.5x


Flash Sync Speed: [MAX]


Video Capture Format: AVC


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB


Wireless Technology: EyeFi


Video Output: HDMI


Total USB Ports: 1


Total Video Out Ports: 1


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Hardware Interface: AV Port


HDMI Type: Mini connector


Display Type: LCD


Dots Per Screen: 460000


Display Fixture Type: Fixed


Display Resolution Maximum: 460000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Display Maximum Resolution: 460000


Flash Memory Type: SD


Write Speed: 6 fps


Compatible Flash Memory Type: SD


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Supported Image Format: JPEG, RAW (RAF format), RAW+JPEG


Bit Depth: 14 Bit


Total Still Resolution: 16 MP


Maximum Image Size: 16 MP


Maximum Focal Length: 23 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Lens Type: Prime


Zoom: Digital Zoom


Camera Lens: 23 Mm


Minimum Focal Length: 23 Millimeters


Real Angle Of View: 35.3 Degrees


Focal Length Description: 35 millimeters


Digital Zoom: 1 x


Number of Diaphragm Blades: 9


Lens Construction: 7 elements in 5 groups


Metering Methods: Multi, Average, Spot


White Balance Settings: Auto, Cloudy, Daylight, Flash torch


Self Timer: 10 Seconds


Brand: Fujifilm


Model Name: Fujifilm X100S


Built-In Media: Instruction Manual


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Model Number: X100S


Remote Included: No


Model Series: X100


Series Number: 4004863


Global Trade Identification Number: 91, 42


Generation: 2


UPC: 074101021691


Manufacturer Part Number: X100S


Manufacturer: Fujifilm


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Digital-Still: No


Movie Mode: Yes


Image Capture Type: Stills


Night vision: No


Auto Focus Technology: Manual Focus


Focus Features: Hybrid


Autofocus Points: 49


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Focus Mode: Automatic AF (AF-A)


Autofocus: Yes


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 2

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

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • I LOVE this camera - portable, fantastic images, great in low light!
Review Image by reviewer173272
Review Image by reviewer173272
Review Image by reviewer173272
This is my favorite camera and the BEST for me. I LOVE it so, so much. It's not perfect for everyone, but here's why it's totally perfect for me. 1). It fits in my purse. I primarily take family/travel shots and love having my camera on me at all times. (You know.. "The best camera is the one you have with you"). For years, I carried around my DSLR every where but then my shoulders hurt and the big bulky bag got annoying. Then I switched to a half-decent point&shoot I could throw in my purse. I wanted better quality images and thus began my research that led me to the Fuji. The Fuji x100s fits quite nicely in my purse, and isn't big and bulky. And it takes GREAT pictures. 2). It takes phenomenal photos. It really does. I am continually amazed. The quality is just great. I'll try to add some sample pictures on the listing if Amazon will let me. 3). It excels in low-light. I prefer not using the flash whenever possible, and the Fuji x100s allows me more flexibility flash-less than I've ever had before. Indoor shots come out great. Handheld night shots even look good. I love being at a restaurant or even in the car and being able to leave with great captured moments, not just blurry smudges. Many of my images end up being in less-than-ideal lighting situations and this camera handles it with charm. 4). Ability to balance competing light - wow! Imagine sitting in a room with a big window of sunshine behind your subject - this camera can capture the subjects just fine without blacking them out. 5). Great bokeh - macro feature is pretty good too. 6). Easily accessible manual controls - aperture, shutter speed, exposure compensation - quick accessible dials. 7). I actually really like the lens cap too. It's a friction design with felt on the cap and ridges around the lens. This means it comes off and on very easily, but doesn't fall off on its own. No annoying release edges to push like on a DSLR lens. Those always fell off or made you struggle to get them on right half the time. 8). No lens that mechanically moves in and out. I researched against a similar camera - Nikon's Coolpix A - and one of the deciding factors for me was the whole motorized lens moving in-and-out every time you turn the camera on. I've had that fail before, rendering the camera useless. Since the Fuji lens is ready to go, there's no motor to break... AND, you're ready to take your image a couple fractions of a second sooner. Hey, that speed makes a difference sometimes. (The downside is no zoom, but I'm ok with that - "zoom with your feet"! or 16MP means you can crop it later) 9). The Fuji has an LCD screen AND a viewfinder (and an electronic viewfinder if you want to feel all kinds of fancy!) I enjoy having the option to choose. I wouldn't recommend this camera to everyone though, because it does take some knowledge and manual decisions to operate. It's not a mindless tool for grandma to use. While I mostly use it in Auto mode to snap & go, sometimes it needs a quick tweak to get exactly what you want. I don't mind taking a second to manually define the focus area, or choose the desired flash setting, or set the exposure compensation. I prefer having control over my images vs. the ease of "the camera makes every decision for you and you never have to think." Some other notes: 1). I bought & returned the knock-off Fuji case that others recommend. For me it all became too bulky and I couldn't see it being easy to use with that case. 2). I store it case-less in my purse - with a screen protector for the LCD. I may find some additional cushion, but I'm not too worried about it. 3). Macro ability is pretty good. I wish it focused a bit closer, but I'm not complaining (and I have a beautiful macro lens for my DSLR so I may be spoiled with that). 4). When I do use the flash I find that it balances the light very well - not overly bright and washed out like most flashes. 5). In-camera menus seem pretty straightforward 6). Oh, this is fun! With the newest firmware (01/14) you can customize the first 4 letters of your file names. Forget DSCN or IMG. I used my initials and the year so I'll quickly know in the future what year I took the picture. 7). I like that you can reset the image counter for file names. (I've always hated starting a new year on DSC_8956 knowing I'll soon return back to 0 and it would mess up my yearly organized file structure). 8). The LCD shows lots of great info - histogram, grid lines (with auto horizon that shines green when you're holding the camera flat vs slightly tilted), shutter & aperture, and more. 9). You can turn on the "eye sensor" so that the camera will automatically switch to the viewfinder vs the LCD screen when it senses your eye is near. That's pretty dang neat. (Although sometimes it misconstrues your hand if you're holding it weird, and the screen goes black and you forget why for half a second, so I sometimes turn this off, especially if I have to hand the camera to the random guy to take a group picture for us). 10). I like that the camera body supports the more secure key-ring type camera strap vs the "fish this webbing through the camera and the little plastic over-under thing and hope that it doesn't slide through one day randomly and you drop your camera" as has happened to friends. (Although I've yet to find a strap I like and currently just have a piece of rope tied to it, ha!) 11). Here's something that's important for users to be cognizant of - many of the settings are "stay on until you turn the setting off." This can wreck havoc on your images if you forget that you turned the aperture to 8 and then 2 days from now you try to take a photo of your kids in the low-light car. If you assume the camera's in Auto, you'll get a buncha really poor images. This can happen with Macro mode, focus area (Two options - "Multi" (i.e. auto) or "Area" (64 point grid that you choose), so if you select the left side of the screen for some artsy shot, and then forget to change it back, the next time you try to take a photo of Aunt Sally you'll wonder why the chair to her left is in focus and her face is not.) Most DSLR users are probably familiar enough with this, but if you're used to a p&s without lots of features, it'll take a bit to train yourself to "always turn it back" when you're done with anything outside the ordinary. 12). Video's a great feature. I haven't used it extensively, but it's always nice to have the capability. In Mr. White's book (mentioned below) he mentions you have to turn the camera to "auto focus-continual" in order to use video for most instances, or the camera will focus when you start the video, and maintain that focus throughout the entire video. This is VERY helpful to know as my first few videos were awful ("Nothing's in focus after the first shot!"). But, we left it on "AF-C" for a recording of a monologue and the focus kind danced around a little - my face, my hair, the wall behind me, etc, so we turned it on to "AF-S" since the subject and the camera were not moving. Much better. The quality is pretty good - HD something or another. 13). Battery life seems pretty good. I don't feel burdened. Accessories I'd recommend: *) Photographer's Guide to the Fujifilm X100S - by Alexander White. I didn't even bother with the Fuji manual - this guy does a great job explaining features and how to really use the camera. It's easy to use the camera wrong without understanding it fully. Highly recommend. *) Expert Shield - THE Screen Protector for: FujiFilm FinePix X100S Lifetime Warranty *) STK's Fuji NP-95 Battery - 2000 mAH for Fujifilm Finepix X100S, X100, F30,... - Have cycled only once. No problems. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2014 by reviewer173272
    • PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU BUY: You may be buying disposable film
Color: Silver
Review Image by Juan
This camera is no longer being supported by FujiFilm. Why does this matter? I had this camera for a year, and I had a firmware issue (literally just woke up one day and the camera didn't turn on). I called FujiFilm and they LITERALLY told me that it's their company policy to no longer support, repair or make parts for older models. Yes, this means that even if you buy the new version, in a year's time, when their new model comes out, you will be out of luck to fix it. NO SUPPORT AT ALL. The official FujiFilm technical service in New Jersey (1100 King Georges Post Road) was who gave me this information. They argued that they actually make the cameras to last what they last, tops 3 years... (and a series of other ludicrous arguments). I hope you see this message before purchasing a new camera. Literally, I have a $1200 camera that one day displayed a firmware issue and was adviced to throw it in the trash by the manufacturer. UN-Believable... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2018 by Juan
    • A Must-Own For Any Photographer
This camera is hands-down the best camera I have ever owned. That being said, your next question logically is "if it's that good, why not five stars?" The only reason I haven't sold my thousands of dollars worth of Canon equipment is that because you cannot change lenses on it, the camera becomes slightly less versatile than a camera whose lens can be changed. Which to be honest is why I'm writing this review, because I've fallen in love so much with my Fujifilm that I'm looking to buy a similar body style with interchangeable lenses, and I realized that I should probably write a review to help someone who might be in a similar position to me. To be clear, I am by no means a professional photographer, it's just a hobby that I've been into for a while now. I won't list off any crazy technical details, you can find that in the description or in a post by a professional. But, I've been using this for a few months now, and I've gotten to know the camera pretty well. For starters, it's slim, not bulky in the least. Which is not to say that it's flimsy, it has a good solid build to it that you won't have to worry about how it's going to hold up. The first thing anyone who sees the x100S says is "wow, is that an old camera or a new camera?" It has that "retro" look that's cool now because of all these hipsters, but there's a reason it has that look. It's a classic style because it works, it feels comfortable in your hands and it just feels right. It looks gorgeous, there's nothing frail-feeling about it. It has three viewing modes, which are the optical viewfinder, digital viewfinder, and the back display. As you're looking at the front of the camera, the switch at about the 10 o'clock position of the lens with the red dot on it controls whether you want to use the optical viewfinder or the digital viewfinder. The optical is nice if you're looking for a more "authentic" experience with a rangefinder, but my personal favorite has become the digital viewfinder. Not only will it show you a live view of almost exactly the picture you should expect to take through the viewfinder, but it also has leveling lines that, when aligned, become one green line to show that you're holding the camera level. Yes, the autofocus is fairly quiet and it's pretty fast, but as far as I'm concerned, who cares about the autofocus? When you're shooting with it, you don't WANT to use the autofocus. I went years without using the manual focus on my Canon SLRs more than a handful of times, but I never take this camera out of manual focus. It might take a minute to figure out, but it's not bad at all. While using the optical viewfinder, it looks just like focusing with any other lens, but in the digital viewfinder, it's completely different. As soon as you start adjusting the lens, it goes from color to black and white, and it digitally zooms in on a spot. You then find what you're trying to focus on and adjust the lens so that your subject becomes very sharp, and you know when they're the sharpest because they're very grainy, like you cranked up the ISO. Once you're focused, you can depress the shutter button down halfway to exit out of that and then go for your shot. It sounds very complicated, but once you use it you'll find that it's really not. Another interesting feature with the viewfinder is the sensor that is right next to it. It will detect if the viewfinder is up to your eye, so when you put it to your face the backscreen shuts off and the information transfers to the viewfinder. When you take it away, your backscreen comes back on. There are many little features on the camera like this that just all add up to a great experience. The 23mm lens is a practical focal length for every day use, mostly street photography and portraits, in my experience. While you can't change lenses, the lens that comes with it is great, it's fast, sharp, and quiet. Combined with the cleaner high ISOs, it can shoot in low light well enough to put my Canon to shame. If you have to be "stuck" with one lens, this is the one to be stuck with. It Enough with the pros, here are some cons: battery life is terrible, I have to switch batteries almost every time I take it out for a day of shooting (and I don't use the live view on the back.) Therefore, I have a total of three batteries that I carry with me every time I take the camera everywhere. Luckily, they're relatively small, so I keep them in a pouch and they fit comfortably in my pocket. Not necessarily a "camera" review, but a heads up, if you're looking for a case for it I would not recommend one of the leather cases that pop up all the time in the searches. While yes, they will protect your camera and yes, they do look nice, I have two problems with them. One, they're a hassle to deal with. It's unlikely that you can access the camera with one hand if you needed to. Two, IF you decide to take the memory card out or WHEN you have to replace the battery (which is quite often), you have to undo another two snaps and then take the bottom off. It's too much of a hassle, too much work, it's too complicated and too bulky. (My suggestion is a something like a Domke 710-10D F-901 pouch which will hold the camera and an extra two batteries, but that's just me.) If you shoot in RAW (like I do) and use Adobe Bridge (like I did), those days are over. While Bridge works just fine for my .CR2 files, it doesn't recognize the x100S' .RAF files and therefore become useless. My solution was to switch to Lightroom, but that's for another review. I have never touched the x100, so I cannot do comparisons to that, and I don't shoot video, so I can't write about that, but just taking my camera with me different places I go it has proven itself to be a great, solid, reliable camera. Whether you own it because it's relatively compact, or for the quality, or just because of how gorgeous it looks, I think every photographer should own one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2013 by JM

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