Fujifilm FinePix X100 Specifications
Model Name
X100S
Type
Mirrorless
Effective Pixel
16.3 MP
Screen Resolution Type
Full HD
Maximum Shutter Speed
1/4000 sec
Sensor Type
CMOS
Sensor Size
APS-C
Maximum Iso
6400
Maximum Fps
6 fps
Iso Rating
Auto (Upto ISO 6400), Equivalent to ISO 200 - 6400 (Standard Output Sensitivity), Extended Output Sensitivity Equivalent ISO 100, 12800, 25600
Sensor Technology
X-Trans CMOS II
Metering
TTL 256 Zones Metering, Spot, Multi, Average
Auto Focus
Yes
Manual Focus
Yes
Other Focus Features
TTL Contrast AF
Type Of Lens
Fujinon Single Focal Length Lens
Lens Color Filter
Primary (RGB) Color Filter
Lens Focal Length
35 mm Equivalent to 23 mm
Aperture Range
F2 - F16
Minimum Shutter Speed
1/4 sec sec
Built-in Flash
Yes
Flash Modes
Red-eye Removal OFF (Auto, Forced Flash, Suppressed Flash, Slow Sync), Red-eye Removal ON (Red-eye Reduction Auto, Red-eye Reduction and Forced Flash, Suppressed Flash, Red-eye Reduction and Slow Sync)
Flash Range
0.5 - 9 m (ISO 1600)
Hd Support
Yes
Delete Function
Yes
Self-timer
Yes
Red Eye Reduction
Yes
Red Eye Reduction
Yes
Macro Mode
Yes, 10 cm - 200 cm
White Balancing
Automatic, Preset (Fine, Shade, Fluorescent Light (Daylight), Fluorescent Light (Warm White), Fluorescent Light (Cool White), Incandescent Light, Custom)
Video Format
MOV, H.264
Audio Format
Linear PCM
Image Sizing
4896 x 3264 (L)
Image Format
JPEG, EXIF 2.3, RAW, RAW JPEG, DCF, DPOF
Aspect Ratio
3:2, 16:9, 1:1
Continuous Shots
Yes, 6.0 fps
Other Resolution Features
Still Image Large: 3:2 Aspect Ratio 4896 x 3264, 16:9 Aspect Ratio 4896 x 2760, 1:1 Aspect Ratio 3264 x 3264, Medium: 3:2 Aspect Ratio 3456 x 2304, 16:9 Aspect Ratio 3456 x 1944, 1:1 Aspect Ratio 2304 x 2304, Small: 3:2 Aspect Ratio 2496 x 1664, 16:9 Aspect Ratio 2496 x 1408, 1:1 Aspect Ratio 1664 x 1664, Movie Recording: 1920 x 1080p (60 fps / 30 fps)
Upgradable Memory
Yes
Card Type
SD / SDHC / SDXC / Compatible with UHS-I
Battery Type
Lithium Battery
Pictbridge
Yes
Usb
Hi-speed USB 2.0
Hdmi
Mini HDMI
Display Size
2.8 inch
Lcd Display
TFT Color LCD Monitor
Lcd Display Image Resolution
460,000 dots
Lcd Display Video Resolution
1920 x 1080, 60p
View Finder
Yes
Viewfinder Type
Electronic Viewfinder
Microphone
Stereo
Os
Windows 8, Windows 7 SP1, Windows Vista, Windows XP, Mac OS X 10.6 - 10.8
Supported Languages
35
Camera Body Weight
445 g
Weight Without Battery
405 g
Dimensions
126.5 (W) x 74.4 (H) x 53.9 (D) mm
Pixels
12.3 Megapixels
Optical Zoom
1x
Interface(usb Cable)
USB 2.0 High Speed
Self Timer
Yes, 2 and 10 sec
Contents
Camera, Li-ion battery NP-95, Battery charger BC-65N, Sholder strap, USB cable for the FinePix X100, Lens cap, Metal strap clip, Protective cover, Clip attaching tool, CD-ROM, Owner's manual
Supc
1130555
Colour Options
Black
Width (Mm)
127
Brand
Fujifilm
Exposure Control
TTL 256-zones metering, Multi / Spot / Average
Megapixels
12.3
Style
FinePix
Full-aperture
F2
Constitution
6groups 8 lenses (1 aspherical glass molded lens included)
Af Frame Selection
Area / Multi
Digital Interface
USB 2.0 High-Speed
Sensitivity
Equivalent to ISO 200 - 6400 (Standard Output Sensitivity), Extended output sensitivity equivalent ISO 100 or 12800 ISO AUTO Control available
Photography Functions
Select custom setting, Motion panorama, Color space, Film simulation, Auto red-eye removal, Framing guideline, Frame No. memory, Histogram display, Preview depth of focus, Focus check, Electronic level, One-touch RAW
Included Components
Li-ion Battery NP-95, Battery Charger BC-65N, Shoulder Strap, USB Cable, Lens Cap, CD-ROM, Owner's Manual and SD Card
Asin
B00BTK6PI6
Best Sellers Rank
#2,95,542 in Electronics (See top 100) #373 in Electronics > Cameras & Photography > Digital Cameras > Point & Shoot Digital Cameras
Date First Available
11 June 2013
Series
X Series
Construction
8 Elements in 6 Groups
Magnification
0.5x
Temperature
0 - 40 Degree Celsius
Humidity
10 - 80% (No Condensation)
Playback Functions: RAW conversion, Image rotate, Photobook assist, Erase selected frames, Image search, Multi-frame playback (with micro thumbnail), Slide show, Mark for upload, Protect, Crop, Resize, Panorama, FavouritesAuto bracketing AE Bracketing : ?1/3EV, ?2/3EV, ?1EVFilm Simulation Bracketing : Any 3 type of film simulation selectableDynamic Range Bracketing : 100% / 200% / 400%ISO sensitivity Bracketing : ?1/3EV, ?2/3EV, ?1EV
Sales Package
Li-ion Battery NP-95, Battery Charger BC-65N, Shoulder Strap, USB Cable, CD-ROM, Owner's Manual
Screen/lcd
Type
TFT colour LCD monitor
Image Display Resolution
460,000 Dots
Size
2.8 Inch
Imaging
Image Format
RAW (RAF format), RAW+JPEG
Video Format
MOV (H.264, Audio : Linear PCM / stereo sound)
Media
Memory Card Type
SD/SDHC/SDXC
Power Source
Battery Type
NP-95 Li-ion
Battery Charger
BC-65N
Freebie
Free: 4 GB SD Card.
W X D X H
126.5 x 53.9 x 74.4 mm
Binding
Electronics
Productgroup
Camera
Height
2.9133858238 inches
Ean
4547410266429
Upc
074101021691
Offers
: 4 GB card
Items In The Box
: Battery, Carry Case, Main Unit
Pack Content
4GB Memory Card Only
Variant
Standard Lens Kit
Sku
PH1053963-P-OD1923
Fuji for my images
By Aanadon
I have been doing casual photography for a long time now and I have a lot of interest in cameras which deliver quality images even in the least favorable of condition. Out of the different choices available out there, Fuji does the job in the best possible way. I have played around with many cameras and my latest muse is the FinePix X100. This marvelous piece of designing and technology gets the job done every time you pick it.
All you have to do is press the snap button you get beautifully exposed pictures with least efforts. The CMOS image sensor does the work of finding the right exposure and the 12.3 MP camera does the work of getting your images. I also like the traditional style dials on it which control the shutter speed, aperture and exposure other than giving a vintage look.
Collected through an in-person interaction with the customer
Ok performance from a mediocre camera
By Pravin Kumaron
I do not have golden words for this camera and I have reasons for the same. I like the looks, they are certainly vintage and give the camera a different look and feel. I also am very impressed with the recording, images and the screen part. But 1x zoom, come on! It should have been at least 4x on a device like this one which is a powerful camera at a low price.
I do not need to zoom in and out of each photo but if it is there I would not mind using it. I bought this camera on Snapdeal and I love it but the zoom part is the only thing missing on this camera which gives me second thoughts before taking a picture. So mixed review from me for this product.
Collected through an in-person interaction with the customer
Low cost, features, high power lens
By Anilon
Fuji is not second to any company out there when it comes to designing cameras and the X100 is a simple example. It is a low cost device which is capable of performing in different conditions which is why I am a fan of it. What more, Snapdeal also gave me a 4 GB memory card free.
Collected through an in-person interaction with the customer
Retro looks redefined
By Umesh Rajon
Used this camera for the first time at my friend's place and ordered it on Snapdeal within hours. I like to carry a camera with me whenever I go out so that I do not miss a shot and carrying this camera raises eyebrows easily. Its retro looks made me bought it and the below given specifications certainly work out the best for me:
• 1280x720 HD recording
• 12.3 MP camera
• CMOS sensor
• 2.8 inch TFT screen
So my choice has not been bad at all and I am truly impressed with what Fuji had to offer me at such a lot price.
Collected through an in-person interaction with the customer
A test of character
By Good boidon
After several long months of browsing forums and looking for the perfect travel/daily camera, I finally went and bought the X100. I'm a strictly hobbyist photographer, mostly interested in shooting people, streets and buildings.
Let's talk about the bad stuff first - Be warned! The X100 is a different photographic beast since you can't zoom to compose images. You can't afford to be lazy with this camera. Composing images that with other cameras was just a flick of a button or a twist of the lens, is now an activity that reminds you to enroll for gym class. This camera has terrible battery life and barely gets you through a day of shooting (Fuji says 300 pictures on full charge, but it's more like 250. Buy several batteries, if you're an active shooter). The camera menu is a bit messy, but not bad as the internets are making it out to be. Trawl the nets to find out settings that suit your style of shooting, and stick with it so you don't have to fiddle with the menu systems often. The start-up time is a bit laggy, you can't just turn on the camera and shoot immediately, it takes a few seconds (3-4 seconds) but the start-up time improves exponentially if you format the card in-camera and use a Class 10 SD card. Using the Optical Viewfinder can produce parallax when close to the subject. There have also been lots of complaints about the slow AutoFocus in low light for this camera. It's no better or worse than my Panasonic LX5, just shoot in AF Continous mode and it's fine. Not such a big deal for me. Hmm... those are about all the negatives there are to this camera.
Now onto the good stuff and man are they good - Image quality! To me this is all that matters and no camera in this size currently produces the kind or results that this camera can produce. If you want similar or better image quality you have to graduate to the Leicas (M9, M9P etc) and to me at Rs 5 lakhs (10,000$)and above, for a body and 35mm Summicron lens, this is not even a consideration. The Leica X1 comes close, but this camera beats it by a narrow margin IMO (the X1 is more expensive by 800$). The X100 lets you shoot very usable JPEGs without having to use RAW all the time, and the JPEGs have enough headroom to work with in post. The Straight-out-of-camera JPEGs are... how do I describe it... very film like. Sharp and soft at the same time.
The build quality of this camera is amazing, and Fuji have really put in a lot of time and effort into getting this right. The camera feels like a serious photographic tool that lends confidence while shooting. The top and bottom parts are die-cast magnesium alloy which house the controls for shutter speed, exposure compensation and the shutter button. The lens has the aperture control, like any proper camera should, and once you know your way around the camera you will rarely look away from the viewfinder while composing a shot.
The hybrid viewfinder is a work of art and magic. Being able to switch between a large bright optical viewfinder like a DSLR camera and then at the flick of a switch have an 1.4 million dot Electronic view of your scene is fantastic. To me that's worth the price of the camera itself. Parallax does show up when shooting close with the optical view finder, but Fuji projects a reworked frame line which shows how the image will be finally composed so you get used to recomposing pretty quickly. While shooting focus critical shots in low light, just switch to the EVF and you're good.
The metering and Auto White Balance in the camera is the best implementation I've seen in any camera till date. The average metering works very well, holding highlights in check. Or while shooting portraits, turn to spot metering, point at the cheek of the subject (which is usually blown out) and click. The ISO performance of this camera is outstanding! DXOMark the website that is known for technical tests on all consumer cameras rates the ISO performance on this camera higher than the Nikon D3s till ISO 3200. The low light jpgs straight out of camera at 3200 are actually usable especially for FaceBook size images, though I would frequently restrict the ISO to 1600.
I'm taking time out to write this in the hope that all the effort I put into research over the last few months is of use to someone else. I'd like to end by saying that the most important factor to me, since buying this camera, is that it makes me want to get out there and take more pictures. And that to me is the best 'feature' of this camera. Good luck!
Complete package for the minimalist photographer
By Avik Chatterjeeon
The first time I saw pictures of this camera from Pkotokina a few years ago, I knew this would be a special one. I bought it as soon as it came out in 2011. And I have used it heavily ever seen.
It is small enough to carry everywhere, all the important controls that I care about during shooting are accessible through dials.
I still use a lot of rangefinders, SLRs and DSLRs to know you cannot compose if you cannot see. The EVF is a pleasure to shoot with in low light, while the optical one has all the information to know what you are doing without having to take my eyes off the viewfinder.
The in-camera RAW processing capability is pretty nice.
The firmware initially was not up to the mark, but with the subsequent releases, it is much better now. Also, I probably had one of the models from the initial batches, the aperture had a problem and was stuck. I took my camera to the store, and Fujifilm replaced it. This was in the first few months, there has been no problems since.
The image quality is amazing and there is absolutely no noise. Not even in the evenings! (I generally use it till 3200 ISO, but with a f/2 lens, you never need more).
The lens has a little barrel distortion, but you wont notice it in the image if you are not looking for it specifically, and any 35mm (23mm actually) lens will have that unless you are comparing with very expensive Zeiss or Leica lenses that alone cost more than this whole camera.
A very nice camera on the whole. A keeper for years to come. And probably worth more than it costs.
Great
By Gautam Nevatiaon
Super colour tone, outstanding fill flash, makes churning out super people pictures a cinch. And u can walk around with an x100 anywhere and not look like a dork as u would with an slr.
Buy! Buy! Buy!
"......".....
A test of character
By Good boidon
After several long months of browsing forums and looking for the perfect travel/daily camera, I finally went and bought the X100. I'm a strictly hobbyist photographer, mostly interested in shooting people, streets and buildings.
Let's talk about the bad stuff first - Be warned! The X100 is a different photographic beast since you can't zoom to compose images. You can't afford to be lazy with this camera. Composing images that with other cameras was just a flick of a button or a twist of the lens, is now an activity that reminds you to enroll for gym class. This camera has terrible battery life and barely gets you through a day of shooting (Fuji says 300 pictures on full charge, but it's more like 250. Buy several batteries, if you're an active shooter). The camera menu is a bit messy, but not bad as the internets are making it out to be. Trawl the nets to find out settings that suit your style of shooting, and stick with it so you don't have to fiddle with the menu systems often. The start-up time is a bit laggy, you can't just turn on the camera and shoot immediately, it takes a few seconds (3-4 seconds) but the start-up time improves exponentially if you format the card in-camera and use a Class 10 SD card. Using the Optical Viewfinder can produce parallax when close to the subject. There have also been lots of complaints about the slow AutoFocus in low light for this camera. It's no better or worse than my Panasonic LX5, just shoot in AF Continous mode and it's fine. Not such a big deal for me. Hmm... those are about all the negatives there are to this camera.
Now onto the good stuff and man are they good - Image quality! To me this is all that matters and no camera in this size currently produces the kind or results that this camera can produce. If you want similar or better image quality you have to graduate to the Leicas (M9, M9P etc) and to me at Rs 5 lakhs (10,000$)and above, for a body and 35mm Summicron lens, this is not even a consideration. The Leica X1 comes close, but this camera beats it by a narrow margin IMO (the X1 is more expensive by 800$). The X100 lets you shoot very usable JPEGs without having to use RAW all the time, and the JPEGs have enough headroom to work with in post. The Straight-out-of-camera JPEGs are... how do I describe it... very film like. Sharp and soft at the same time.
The build quality of this camera is amazing, and Fuji have really put in a lot of time and effort into getting this right. The camera feels like a serious photographic tool that lends confidence while shooting. The top and bottom parts are die-cast magnesium alloy which house the controls for shutter speed, exposure compensation and the shutter button. The lens has the aperture control, like any proper camera should, and once you know your way around the camera you will rarely look away from the viewfinder while composing a shot.
The hybrid viewfinder is a work of art and magic. Being able to switch between a large bright optical viewfinder like a DSLR camera and then at the flick of a switch have an 1.4 million dot Electronic view of your scene is fantastic. To me that's worth the price of the camera itself. Parallax does show up when shooting close with the optical view finder, but Fuji projects a reworked frame line which shows how the image will be finally composed so you get used to recomposing pretty quickly. While shooting focus critical shots in low light, just switch to the EVF and you're good.
The metering and Auto White Balance in the camera is the best implementation I've seen in any camera till date. The average metering works very well, holding highlights in check. Or while shooting portraits, turn to spot metering, point at the cheek of the subject (which is usually blown out) and click. The ISO performance of this camera is outstanding! DXOMark the website that is known for technical tests on all consumer cameras rates the ISO performance on this camera higher than the Nikon D3s till ISO 3200. The low light jpgs straight out of camera at 3200 are actually usable especially for FaceBook size images, though I would frequently restrict the ISO to 1600.
I'm taking time out to write this in the hope that all the effort I put into research over the last few months is of use to someone else. I'd like to end by saying that the most important factor to me, since buying this camera, is that it makes me want to get out there and take more pictures. And that to me is the best 'feature' of this camera. Good luck!
Complete package for the minimalist photographer
By Avik Chatterjeeon
The first time I saw pictures of this camera from Pkotokina a few years ago, I knew this would be a special one. I bought it as soon as it came out in 2011. And I have used it heavily ever seen.
It is small enough to carry everywhere, all the important controls that I care about during shooting are accessible through dials.
I still use a lot of rangefinders, SLRs and DSLRs to know you cannot compose if you cannot see. The EVF is a pleasure to shoot with in low light, while the optical one has all the information to know what you are doing without having to take my eyes off the viewfinder.
The in-camera RAW processing capability is pretty nice.
The firmware initially was not up to the mark, but with the subsequent releases, it is much better now. Also, I probably had one of the models from the initial batches, the aperture had a problem and was stuck. I took my camera to the store, and Fujifilm replaced it. This was in the first few months, there has been no problems since.
The image quality is amazing and there is absolutely no noise. Not even in the evenings! (I generally use it till 3200 ISO, but with a f/2 lens, you never need more).
The lens has a little barrel distortion, but you wont notice it in the image if you are not looking for it specifically, and any 35mm (23mm actually) lens will have that unless you are comparing with very expensive Zeiss or Leica lenses that alone cost more than this whole camera.
A very nice camera on the whole. A keeper for years to come. And probably worth more than it costs.
Great
By Gautam Nevatiaon
Super colour tone, outstanding fill flash, makes churning out super people pictures a cinch. And u can walk around with an x100 anywhere and not look like a dork as u would with an slr.
Buy! Buy! Buy!
"......".....