Fujifilm X10

Product Information

Durability matters for a camera you’ll actually take everywhere. Buttons and dials on the Fuji X-10 feel crisp years later, and the hinge and screen remain tight and clear with normal care. This reliability is part of what makes buying one used so appealing: you’re getting a body built to last, not something that ages out after a season. Ideal camera for travel-a decent range of focal lengths in a metal, compact body that feels old-school quality. f2.0 lens, useful for low-light use.Never used the flash! Excellent quality image, capable of considerable enlargement from excellent sensor-forget the mega-pixel count, just look at the images.Has a useful optical viewfinder for people like me who hate trying to compose on an LED screen, especially in bright sunlight and whose close-focus is not as good as it once was! Like it so much I bought one for all three of us.Does not replace a DSLR, but a very useful alternative when travelling light. Think of it as a fixed-lens Leica and you get the idea.......

Fujifilm X10 Battery Fujifilm X10 is powered by NP-50 battery which provides a battery life of 270 shots according to CIPA standards.Took my 2000th photo with the X10 today and still no white orbs. Now, the last thing I want to do is claim they don't exist or that they are in any way ok or acceptable. I have no doubt they exist and they're not acceptable. I don't seem to get them and the irony is that the cause of the problem, Fuji's EXR sensor, allows the camera to handle a somewhat greater brightness range without blowing the highlights vs. other small sensor cameras. But it is this very same EXR sensor that is the source of the white spots and that's why Fuji's firmware update didn't change anything. In other words, in high contrast situations, the X10 will hold more detail in the highlights--but if there is a super-bright pinpoint of light you may be in trouble. The reason I say "may" is because I haven't encountered it. Fujifilm X10 was announced in 2012 and is a 2/3-inch (8.8 x 6.6 mm) Standard Compact camera with 12 Megapixel EXR-CMOS sensor. Its native ISO ranges from 100 to 3,200 and expands to 100 - 12,800 in boosted mode. The camera has a Fixed 2.80" screen with 460k dot resolution and built-in Optical (tunnel) viewfinder. It has an image stabilization.

Those looking to make LARGE prints might want to look elsewhere due to the mediocre resolution by today's standards- but good optical performance and good colour balance ( and higher DR in 6mp mode) makes the best of what it has.Fujifilm X10 has a USB 2.0 (480 Mbit/sec) input for data transfer. There is a Mini HDMI connector for video signal output. Natural Light, Natural Light & Flash, Portrait, Portrait Enhancer, Landscape, Sport, Night, Night (Tripod), Fireworks, Sunset, Snow, Beach, Party, Flower, Text, Underwater; EXR mode (EXR Auto / Resolution priority / High ISO & Low noise priority / Dynamic range priority)

A useful all rounder- the X10 offering style- with a fast lens,good stabilizer and decent image quality. Microphones, Speaker and Headphone ConnectionsFujifilm X10 has a built-in Stereo microphone and a Mono speaker. On the other hand, Fujifilm X10 doesn't have any connections for external microphones and headphones. If you need a Compact camera with external microphone connectivity, consider Nikon Coolpix P7800 or Nikon Coolpix P7700 in a similar price range.In 2013 Fujifilm X10 was replaced by Fujifilm X20. Let us now have a look at some important differences between Fujifilm X10 and its successor. UPGRADES Resolution is good but not appreciably better than the 10MP S90, particularly at low ISOs. The lens seems to be sharp in the corners, even wide open. There is some barrel distortion at 28mm but nothing too bad. The f/2-f/2.8 lens allows for much more depth-of-field control than what was possible with the S90. Will it replace my 30D and 60mm f/2.8 lens for portraits? Not quite, but it's darned good for a compact.