Fujifilm has unveiled a new retro-inspired camera that offers the styling of the X-T1 flagship but at a lower price point. The X-T10 interchangeable lens camera houses a 16.3-megapixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS II sensor combined with an EXR Processor II, with it claimed to have a fast autofocus of 0.06 seconds, a shooting interval of 0.5 seconds, and a shutter lag of 0.005 seconds.
Offering an ISO range of 200 to 6,400, extended to ISO 100 and 51,200, it uses a completely electronic shutter that can function as fast as 1/32,000 of a second, with an 8fps burst mode. The autofocus system includes “Zone” and “Wide and Tracking” modes, using 77 AF points across a wider area, with the Zone option allowing for a 3×3, 3×5, or 5×5 AF point area for continuously focusing on a subject. The Wide and Tracking option displays the area in focus, tracking the area’s subject across the entire AF area in AF-C mode, maintaining focus regardless of movement.
Featuring magnesium and aluminum in its construction, the X-T10 uses a 3-inch 920K-dot tilting LCD monitor, along with a 2.36 million-dot OLED viewfinder with a 0.62x magnification and a viewfinder lag of 0.005 seconds. A pop-up flash is located in the center of the top plate, capable of automatically adjusting light output depending on the scene, while Wi-Fi connectivity allows the camera to be remotely controlled via a smartphone or tablet.
The Fujifilm X-T10 will be going on sale next month in the United States, priced at $800 for the body alone, $900 as part of an XC16-50mm kit, or $1,100 in an XF18-55mm kit.
