Speaking of Fujifilm, the first impression in my mind is that the inside of retro appearance technology has the texture of a film camera, and it is indeed a real digital micro-single.
Walking on the street and seeing young people take out street photos of it immediately reminds us of literary and artistic youth.
<h1>Fuji X-T100 First Contact</h1>
Today we also brought the fuji family of small fresh meat Fujifilm X-T100, Fujifilm X-T100 can be said to be the latest micro single camera in the Fuji family, positioned above the X-A5 and below the X-T20 X series camera.
The exterior can be quite deceptive, though, and while the X-T100's design is closer to the mid-priced X-T20, many of its internal features are actually borrowed from the X-A5.
If the X-A5 is aimed at more novice users, they want a camera that is simple to use and better than smartphone shooting. But the X-T100 has an electronic viewfinder built in, and compared to the simpler X-A5, the X-T100 offers a greater degree of professional playability and is more appealing to those who want to be more creative in photography.
<h1>Fujifilm X-T100 written parameter analysis</h1>
The X-T100 has a 24.2-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, while Fujifilm's more advanced X-T20 features a unique X-Trans design. What does that mean?
This means that image quality doesn't compete exactly with the higher-priced counterparts, but it should satisfy most users.
Because this camera is capable of shooting a considerable ISO range, from 100-51200, but unfortunately you want to shoot photos in raw format, the X-T100 can only shoot the native range of ISO200-12,800.
The X-T100 can also shoot 4K video, but here's a small caveat, as it can only shoot 15fps. If you want smooth video capture, you have to choose a lower resolution.
The X-T100 comes with a built-in electronic viewfinder, and the .39-inch display has a pretty decent 2.36 million dots resolution and an equally decent 0.62x magnification.
The X-T100 is also equipped with a very smart rear display that offers a greater range of motion than the high-end X-T2 and X-H1. This way, whether it's taking a photo above the waist or a photo on a high tripod, the screen can tilt outwards, and for people who like to take selfies, the screen can also be pulled outward. It also has touchscreen capabilities, including touch focus and shutter, press zoom, drag to scroll the image, and other options for using flick gestures.
The X-T100 we got was equipped with a 15-45mm zoom lens. Its equivalent focal length is equivalent to 23-68mm, which is slightly wider than the normal lens, and the longest focal length is slightly shorter, and we will also evaluate the picture quality of the X-T100 based on this lens.
<h1>
Fujifilm X-T100X picture quality evaluation</h1>
For entry-level micro single cameras, the X-T100 provides very good images. While it may miss Fujifilm's X-Trans sensor technology, the average 24.2-megapixel CMOS sensor still performs well.
The image experience of the X-T100 can be described as beautiful and sharp, and Fujifilm has really made a really good-looking straight-out camera.
Enthusiasm for the X-T100 Premium Filter Mode will depend on personal taste, and some of these filters will give quite interesting results, but we think that if you want to make your photos look more distinctive, one of the many filters in the smartphone app will be better.
When it comes to low-light environments, the X-T100's sensor still has a good detail at ISO1600. Although the noise is present in the original files of ISO3200 and 6400, it is well controlled.
<h1>Final review</h1>
While it's a bit disappointing that there isn't an X-Trans sensor technology on the Fujifilm X-T100, the truth is that it gives Fujifilm's camera pricing more underpinnings.
To be fair, for most photographers, this difference is negligible, as the X-T100 offers some of the best results you'll see from an entry-level micro-single camera.
However, the 4K video limit at 15fps is disappointing, and sometimes the focus speed can be a bit slow.
However, fit is the best, allowing newbies to get started shooting quickly, while having enough advanced features and more playability.
If you're not sure if you want to save money on buying an X-A5, we recommend that you increase your budget as much as possible to get an X-T100. It might be a little bigger, but you won't regret adding a little extra money to bring you the built-in viewfinder, as well as a more advanced touch and a few other little extra features.
If you have a photography outfit you want to know, you may wish to leave a message below the article, we will do my best to evaluate it for you as soon as possible.
Here is Giant Photography, the "Harvard" in the hearts of photography lovers, thank you for your attention.