Testseek.com have collected 120 expert reviews of the Fujifilm FinePix X10 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Fujifilm FinePix X10.
November 2011
(84%)
120 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
What we saw of the X10 at PhotoPlus was very encouraging. We were told that our demo model was a pre-production version, but we have a tough time believing that what we saw will be much different from what consumers will get when it debuts in in early...
Abstract: The new is the next in Fuji’s line of retro styled rangefinder cameras, following the very popular and successful that turned heads everywhere in the photography world. From everything I’ve read, including comments on our site, the one thing people...
Low image noise, usable until ISO 3200, Superb dynamic range, Excellent metering, Excellent sharpness, Nicely saturated colors, Mechanical zoom, Great ergonomics, Fast focus system, Good shottoshot speeds, Responsive interface, Neocamera, Photography Blog
Below average whitebalance accuracy, Not ExposurePriority, Incorrect preview of WB, Wrong LiveHistogram, Imperfect Custom WB, Poor optical viewfinder, Short batterylife, Minimal grip
The Fuji Finepix X10 is a premium compact which distinguishes itself by a unique mechanical lens with a bright F/2-2.8 maximum aperture. It offers complete manual controls and an efficient interface, including dual control-dials and plenty of external con...
Abstract: Fujifilm X10 Hands-on Preview October 2011 | Richard Butler The revival of the enthusiast camera sector over the past few years has been a surprising but welcome development in the industry. The widespread acclaim for the Panasonic LX3 has encouraged ...
Very good JPEG image quality in 6MP capture modes, EXR sensor technology provides impressive dynamic range and noise performance, Fast, very sharp zoom lens with an f/2.0-2.8 aperture, Image stabilization that offers roughly a 3 stop advantage, Extensive manual control points including a mode dial and two Fn buttons, Good range of image quality parameters, Excellent in-camera raw conversion, Go
Image quality of 12MP JPEG files is lacking compared to peers with more conventional sensors, Poor image quality of Raw files processed via the bundled (and other third party) software, Live view is partially obscured by menu overlay, Optical viewfinder placement means the lens barrel is visible at wide to medium focal lengths, Very limited manual controls for video recording, Visible artifacts
The Fujifilm X10 is an attractive camera - in a literal sense - for photographers who prize 'old school' camera design. It also holds great appeal for those who crave external, versus menu-driven manual control. And the robust, confidence-inspiring bu...
Abstract: The Fuji X100 , the company's retro-styled rangefinder digital camera, proved to be a sell-out success for the company. The new X10 looks like it has been designed to capitalise on the earlier camera's success, particularly if the externals are anything t...
Premium build quality, Excellent handling, Optical viewfinder, Bright, clear screen, Good ISO performance for a compact
No marking in the viewfinder, Fiddly bezel on the rear, Weak built in flash
You might also like... How to use your new digital camera Just as it did with the FinePix X100, Fuji has managed to make a camera with the Fuji FinePix X10 that not only looks the part, but delivers on image quality and handling too. The well-constructed ...
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(90%)
Published: 2011-12-14, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com.au
With a nice, fast lens, attractive retro design, and speedy performance, the Fujifilm FinePix X10 hits a lot of important high notes
The camera has some image-quality-related weaknesses, not the least of which is that to get the best photos you have to shoot in auto at reduced resolutions
There's a lot to like about the Fujifilm FinePix X10, but advanced shooters may be frustrated by the trade-offs for the best photos, especially since it's more expensive than its competitors....
Abstract: Fujifilm's X10 (the 'FinePix' tag has been dropped for this series) can be seen as a 'little brother' to the X100 that was introduced earlier this year. With a smaller sensor and a zoom lens, it offers features most serious phot...
Abstract: Fujifilm has gone against the grain and focused on high-end, retro-styled rangefinder-like compact point and shoot cameras like the X100 and its more practical sibling, the X10 ($599). Other camera makers are going full-bore with their Interchangeable ...
