FujiFilm X-T10

RETRO FILM LOVER’S CAMERA.

FUJIFILM’S X T10 IS another mirrorless camera targeting those that are (or would like to become) a bit more serious with their photography.

With a stylish retro-looking slim body, it features an electronic view nder (something that’s absent in the entry model X-A2 on page 51), and dials for the shutter speed and aperture. e dials and buttons are designed in a way that encourages users to play with manual settings of the camera, rather than having the settings hidden away in menus.

The X-T10 produces high-quality photos – as you’d kind of expect from a company with FujiFilm’s reputation. Just like the company’s other shooters, this one also gives you access to lm simulators, that mimic the look of well-known lms and camera models. e X-T10 comes with a few extra options here compared to the X-A2.

While performance in low light is quite good, with useable images up to about ISO 6400, video isn’t one of the X-T10’s strengths. Shooting at 60fps is smooth, but has a slightly muted tone to it. e X-T10 is capable at shooting 1080p at 60fps, but without the ability to control the shutter or aperture of the camera.

is one’s very well-suited for people that love their photography, but more so those who enjoy the look of the vintage lms. If there’s one thing that FujiFilm does really well, it’s to accurately imitate the colours and tones that you would’ve achieved during the old lm days. e only downside to this wonderful camera is video. It’d be great to see FujiFilm push the video capabilities a lot more on these cameras.