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Fujifilm

Fujifilm X100T 16 MP Digital Camera (Silver)

  • Based on 245 reviews
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Willoughby's Established 1898
Arrives Saturday, Jun 14
Order within 15 hours and 8 minutes
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Color: Silver


Features

  • APS-C 16.3MP X-Trans CMOS II Sensor w/ EXR Processor II
  • Newly developed Electronic Viewfinder allows for highly accurate manual focus (ERF)
  • NEW Electronic Shutter 1/32000 sec.
  • New Classic Chrome Mode expands Film Simulation Modes to 11 modes
  • Full HD Movies - 60fps, 50fps, 30fps, 25fps, 24pfs with exposure adjustment,If Optical viewfinder is blurry possible adjustable diopter needed to be adjusted.

Description

The thrill of control. The passion for shooting. First, photographers had to be a master of their camera to produce great work. Then, anyone could become a photographer thanks to advances in technology. Now, a camera has been created that leaves all the control in the hands of the photographer, but backs it up with advanced technology. The FUJIFILM X100T. Packed with new features such as the world's first electronic rangefinder - a high-quality fusion of optics and electronics - and the Classic Chrome mode, offering the simulation of a classic film style, photographers can combine their passion for shooting with the thrill of controlling their camera once more.

Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG (Exif v2.3), RAW (RAF format)


Image Stabilization: No


Maximum Focal Length: 35 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Maximum Aperture: 16


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Metering Description: Multi, Average, Spot


Brand: Fujifilm


Brand: Fujifilm


Model Name: Fujifilm X100T


Age Range Description: Adult


Built-In Media: Battery Charger Bc-65N, Shoulder Strap, Lens Cap, Li-Ion Battery Np-95, Owner's Manual (Basic Operations), Usb Cable, Metal Strap Clip, Protective Cover Clip Attaching Tool


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Model Number: 16440616


Remote Included: No


Global Trade Identification Number: 69


UPC: 074101025569


Item Height: 2.91 inches


Manufacturer: FUJI9


Screen Size: 3 Inches


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Fixed


Display Resolution Maximum: 1040000


Flash Memory Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC


Memory Slots Available: 1


Memory Storage Capacity: 55 MB


Compatible Mountings: Fujifilm X


Sensor Type: CMOS


Image stabilization: No


Maximum Aperture: 16


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Photo Sensor Resolution: 16.3 MP


Photo Sensor Size: APS-C (23.6 x 15.8 mm)


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/32000 seconds


Minimum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds


Form Factor: Large sensor compact


Special Feature: Brightness Control


Color: Silver


Item Weight: 15.52 ounces


Video Resolution: FHD 1080p


Viewfinder: Optical, Electronic


Flash Modes: Automatic, Forced, Red-eye reduction, Slow sync, Suppressed


Camera Flash: Built-In


Skill Level: Amateur


Continuous Shooting: 6


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.5x


Video Capture Format: AVC


Expanded ISO Maximum: 51200


Battery Weight: 35 Grams


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Battery Average Life: 330 Photos


Battery Type: Lithium-Ion NP-95 rechargeable battery & charger


Processor Description: EXR Processor II


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Item Width Side To Side: 5"D x 2.05"W x 2.91"H


Microphone Technology: Stereo


File Format: JPEG (Exif v2.3), RAW (RAF format)


Effective Still Resolution: 16 MP


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Maximum Focal Length: 35 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Minimum Focal Length: 35 Millimeters


Digital Zoom: 1 x


Metering Methods: Multi, Average, Spot


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


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


Self Timer: 10 seconds


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, USB 2.0


Wireless Technology: 802.11b/g/n with smartphone control, BuiltIn


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Total USB Ports: 1


Shooting Modes: Manual


Digital-Still: Yes


Movie Mode: Yes


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Auto Focus Technology: Phase Detection, Center, Face Detection, Multi-area, Single, Continuous, Live View, Contrast Detection


Focus Features: Hybrid (contrast + phase detect)


Autofocus Points: 49


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Autofocus: Yes


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Jun 14

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • It's fast. It's fun. It's capable. And isn't that the most important part?
Color: Silver
The less between you and an image, the better. To that extent, many people have written that the camera is one that seems to disappear in the field. Maybe that's true, but if it's unobtrusive and fun, what's the harm? I shoot mostly with Nikon gear (a D800, a 24-70, and a 70-200 + some primes), and that's a blast. But while newer gear is very capable, and able to automate a great deal of hassle out of photography, you lose something by that as well. The X100T gives you extraordinarily potent manual controls, with three primary exposure variables mapped to real, tactile dials (shutter speed, aperture, and compensation). ISO is potentially just a button tap away, but an excellent Auto-ISO implementation takes care of that. Do you want to set it and forget it? The X100T can do that. Want to take every aspect of your shots into consideration from frame to frame? You can do that too. Either way, you can see the world through Fuji's versatile viewfinders, which are as customizable as everything else on this camera. It is expensive, but if you can afford it, it's heaps of fun. That said, the older X100 is enjoyable too-- if a bit quirkier. Details after the jump. PROS + Build quality is excellent. The camera has enough heft to feel substantial in your hands, but not enough to be cumbersome. It's large enough for my hands (and I have long fingers), but small enough to easily fit in a coat pocket. In Fuji's (or an aftermarket) leather case, it's an almost invisible addition to your daily carry. The dials are metal and have an audible, solid "snap" to them when adjusted, and the buttons have good feedback. There's nothing about this camera that feels cheap. + Beautiful aesthetic. I hate retro styling on just about everything else, but the X100T makes it work. It's a camera that definitely draws some attention if people get a chance to see it long enough, and one that can prompt some questions. That said, almost everyone who I've run into thinks it's a film camera, and it's almost unnoticeable on the street. + Abundance of controls makes adjustments easy and fast. You've got the aforementioned dials for exposure compensation, aperture, and shutter speed. On top of that, you have a full seven customizable function buttons, which can be used to engage a built-in 3-stop ND filter, change ISO, engage macro focusing, and on and on and on. Or, if you can live with three function buttons, you can use the four-way controller to directly move the autofocus point around the frame. The odd jog switch on the X100 is now a proper clickable dial, and can be used to fine-tune shutter speed. The viewfinder lever is easy to flick, the focus switch makes sense, and manual focusing, despite being fly-by-wire is a blast. + Fuji gives you unparalleled options for composition. I can't stand shooting without a viewfinder, and the X100T's rangefinder-styled optical finder is a joy to use. The framelines are bright and let you see the world outside your next shot, which is great for moving subjects. The EVF refreshes almost instantly, with virtually no lag, and having a live view of your exposure is wonderful. I personally am madly in love with Fuji's electronic rangefinder mode, though, which I'm breaking out into a separate point below. The LCD on the back is sharp and pretty visible for a rear LCD, if composing that way is your style. I mind it much less than I do on most other compacts! + The electronic rangefinder is a blast. Some people will love it, some people will hate it. For me, it's a joy to use and I think Fuji's really done something special here. Basically, when you're using the optical finder, Fuji allows you to pop up a tiny electronic display in the lower-right-hand-corner. That display can show either a focusing aid, or a 100% view of your composition. Given the optical finder's framelines are approximate, if you want to have critical composition and be able to monitor exposure without sacrificing the directness of an optical view, it's a lifesaver. But as a focusing aid, you can choose to view a magnified view of your autofocus point, a focus peaking display (regions of the image that are in-focus are outlined), or (my personal favorite), Fuji's digital split image. In the last mode, you see a monochromatic display that is divided into four bars, and lining them up means your image is in focus (similar to rangefinders from the past). I find it's accurate, fast, and truly enjoyable to use. Manual focus is not only usable, but fun. + Great image quality. The shooting experience is loads of fun, but image quality is important too. The 23mm (35mm full-frame equivalent) lens is very capable optically, and does a respectable job at all focal lengths. Even at close focus, stopping down just a bit (f/4 or f/5.6) will yield crisp images, whereas staying at f/2 allows you to produce some dreamy, soft images with an aesthetic of their own. Needless to say, the optics aren't going to hold you back here. + A very capable APS-C X-trans II sensor performs very well throughout its native 200-6400 ISO range. Noise is certainly present as you rachet up the sensitivity, but it's generally both neutral and unobtrusive in character. If you like monochrome shooting, it's wonderful. You will start to see a purple cast at higher ISOs, but it's nothing difficult to fix in post. + Fast autofocus and operation means you'll almost never be left waiting for the camera. There's minimal shutter lag, autofocus generally locks in a fraction of a second, and the many methods of composition make it easy to frame and shoot-- without SLR-style blackout! + You can charge through USB. That's a lifesaver, especially since it makes the import process much easier (just leave the camera to charge). One less charger is that much more space in your bag. + Battery life is pretty solid; nowhere near an SLR, and obviously not remotely close to a film-based camera-- but decent enough for a day of shooting. + Fill-flash works quite well. Not much more to be said. CONS - That said, you get used to SLR-esque battery life, so having a CIPA-rated battery life of around 350 shots (true enough so far in my experience) can be a bit of a drag. - Fuji's still not fixed the frankly idiotic battery compartment. I've never owned anything else that allows one to shove in a battery four different ways-- only one of which will actually do anything at all. - Third-stop aperture clicks are a lot of fun and welcome, but do keep in mind that if you're used to adjusting stop by stop, it makes it harder to set aperture "by feel." - The top-plate Fn button is still a bit hard to find and press, particularly when you look at its size. - Movie quality is atrocious. Enough said. Don't even bother-- your phone will almost certainly do a better job. - It's not pocketable. I don't know how they could have managed to do such a thing; you sacrifice some portability for controls and a large sensor with good optics in front of it. There are smaller compacts out there, ones that can fit in a pant pocket or even less; that said, so long as you know what you're getting into, this is a con that simply comes with the territory. - No standard filter ring requires an adapter. Since this is a fixed-lens camera, taking care of the lens is important-- if you prefer to use a UV filter, you may find it a bit bothersome. - Personally, I do wish there were some other way of adjusting shutter speed in third-stops (on the dial would be great, but would likely run into the same problem as the new aperture ring). I find my thumb often hits the rear dial and pushes my shutter speed around, which is annoying if nothing else. It doesn't have a huge impact on the way I use this camera, but sometimes I honestly would rather lose the third stops. All said, I love it so far. It's a blast to use and operate. If you can get one, I think you'll love it too. If you have any questions, just ask in the comments! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2014 by Gale Lee
    • If you are a film generation Photographer you should get this Camera. You will be doing your self a big favor.
Color: Black
Let me give you some background, so you can calibrate my review. I am a Nikon shooter, going back to 70's. I still shoot film with my Nikon F100 and Contax G2. I switched to Digital in 2000 when Nikon came out with D1x. My current Digital setup is a Nikon D800 and a D600. I always wanted a Digital G2 so I tried the Fuji X-pro1 when it came out and I hated it. So I got a Sony NEX-7 as a take-every-where camera. Was not happy with the NEX's Menu system and controls but it did the job. Fast forward to November 2014. With some hesitation, I ordered the X100T. Now lets talk about this thing. Ignore every thing you read about X100 or X100s. If you are interested in this camera ignore all reviews done before X100T. First and foremost it is a very good APS-C sensor camera. It dose what it should do and IQ is right up there with the best of APS-C world. But it is more than that when it come to usability and handling. It works and feels like a film camera and it is a pleasure to use. The build quality is great and feels solid even though it is lighter than I thought it would be. But when my wife picked it up she said it was heavier than she thought. Oh well. Auto focus is there, both accuracy and speed. IQ is there. ISO performance is there. The manual focus system is a dream to use. Even though it is just a Fly by Wire focus adjustment. The manual focus ring feels like it is mechanical and it is dampened. Kudos to Fuji for getting it. It makes you want to turn off the autofocus so that you can just play with the manual focus ring. One of my biggest disappointments with X-pro1 was the Fly-By-Wire focus systems's delayed feed back. The X100T has a very direct and quick feed back. Now if you have had X100 or X100s and really liked it. You will love X100T. The new OVF improvements alone is worth the upgrade. And lots of small improvements with everything else. The new LCD in OVF is not a gimmick, even though at first I thought it was but it really works. And If you are like me and new to Fuji X world, think about this, a good 35mm-f1.8 lens from Nikon will cost you almost $600.00 and you have to change lenses. I hate changing lenses. This 35mm f2.0 camera always is ready to be used. And it fits in my bag in the same hole as my 35mm lens. -- Any way enough soap boxing. The WiFi works. I was really surprised that it did work out of the box and with no fuss. I have had so many bad experiences with WiFi connected devices that I was not going to even test it but being a technology geek I just could not help myself. It plane worked and it was fast. You can look at the images while they are in the camera from the iPhone, you can control the Camera (tethering with lots of controls) and you can download the images to the iPhone and post them online with in seconds. Not much bad to report, I have only a few small negative things to say. 1-The Exposure metering system is not as good as the Nikon system. It is not even as good as the entry level D3300. But it is very useable and the ergonomics of the camera is such a way that it allows me to use the exposure compensation on the fly to adjust the exposure. It will take some time to get used to it like any other camera. One helpful thing is that it has WYSIWYG live view capability and I can gage the exposure quickly. 2- Another issue is the battery life. But I think I may not be a good judge here since most of my experience comes from DSLRs and SLRs which usually all have a great battery life but I think this is a bit on the low side. 3- The on/off button is on the mushy side but all the other buttons and Dials are excellent. Believe it or not that is it. So, If you are a film generation Photographer you should get this Camera. You will be doing your self a big favor. It is so much fun to use. I hope this help some of you, make up your minds. Mike Update 11/21/2014: A friend called and was upset that his new X100t was overexposing at f2 and he could consistently reproduce the problem. Asked if I had the same issue. Actually I do, But it is by design. Fuji X100t like any other Leaf Shutter system. Has limitation on how fast it can open and close the Leaf shutters. So the Camera limits the shutter speed to 1/1000 sec at f2. This will push the camera to over expose images if the scene is very bright. That is why Fuji includes a 3 stop ND filter. You can activated the filter in the menu if you have to shoot at f2 in bright light. You can also assign the ND function to one of the 7 function keys if you get in to that situation a lot. So I thought I post the info here in case you did not know that. I could not find any info online to point him to, so if any one knows more feel free to add to the comments. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2014 by Mike

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