camera comparison

Sitting at the entry-level end of Fujifilm’s range of interchangeable lens cameras is the Fujifilm X-A3, and a small step below it, the X-A10. Because they have been designed for beginners, they are also the most affordable cameras in the range, but this hasn’t stopped Fujifilm from gifting them with a number of appealing features.

Looking at them side by side, you could easily mistake them for the same camera but a closer look inside and out soon reveals a handful of differences – some minor, others that could impact your decision to choose one instead of the other.

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Updated on: January 5, 2018

It doesn’t matter which letter comes at the end of the name, the X100/S/T/F remains the Fujifilm series I enjoy the most. I’ve been trying to figure out why an X-T2 or an X-Pro2, while excellent, don’t have that same “je ne sais quoi” for me and I’ve come to the conclusion that it is the equilibrium of the overall package that draws me in.

The X100 is the perfect combination of design, functionality and quality. But there is also the fact that it is already complete when you unbox it. The fixed lens saves you from the quest of buying additional lenses. The X100 series already feels complete, with nothing left to be desired save a few extra accessories that are entirely optional.

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Updated on: July 1st, 2018

The Fujifilm X-T20 has become one of the brand’s most popular cameras thanks to its attractive price and excellent specifications. It has the same sensor and AF module as the X-T2/X-Pro2, making it the ideal choice for those looking for something similar to the flagship models but in a smaller and more affordable package.

However, the fact that it is a mid-range model means that it lacks a few characteristics such as weather sealing, more controls and additional features. If you care about these things but don’t want to spend the extra money, you can always consider the previous flagship X-T1, which is still alive and well despite the arrival of the X-T2.

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Last update on: March 6th, 2019

Since its announcement in early 2015, the X-T1 has been one of Fujifilm’s most popular cameras. It is for this reason that the company released a smaller version one and a half years later – the X-T10 – that was priced more attractively despite having the same the image quality and autofocus performance as the X-T1.

When the third generation of X series cameras was revealed in January 2016, it was only natural for Fujifilm to embrace the same strategy. This time it took just seven months for the brand to announce the X-T20, a smaller version of the flagship X-T2 that once again has the same performance as its older sibling but comes at a more attractive price.

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