Announcements
This Is The New Fujifilm X-T10, Fuji’s Answer to the A6000
We have been talking about the rumors regarding this camera for some time now, but the time for guesses and assumptions are over. Tonight, Fujifilm officially unveiled the new X-T10, the younger sibling to the wildly popular X-T1.
On the surface, you can see the similar design language used in both the X-T1 and X-T10. But the X-T10 brings its own twist to the SLR-styled mirrorless camera market. Gone is the ISO dial on the X-T10, replaced by a new drive mode dial – pointing to the more consumer focus of this body.
The base for the X-T10 is the same as it has been for all of the recent Fujifilm releases; the tried and true 16.3MP APS-C X-Trans sensor. What the X-T10 misses in megapixels, it makes up for in other features. Namely a super fast 8fps burst mode, and newly redesigned 77point AF system that Fuji says improves greatly on the tracking abilities of the X-Series camera.
The X-T10 is clearly Fuji‘s answer to the increasingly popular Sony A6000, coming in at a similar price point and offering similar features. On paper, the two cameras match up nicely, though Sony is expected to announce their next generation A6000 camera this week – so we will have to wait and see what Sony comes up with.
Fujifilm X-T10 Specifications
- 16.3MP X-Trans Sensor
- 2.36Million dot OLED EVF
- ISO 200-6400 (Expanded ISO100, ISo12800, ISO25600)
- Full 1080HD Video at up to 60FPS
- 1/32000th Electronic Shutter
- 920K-dot high-precision 3″ tilting LCD Display
The new X-T10 will be available in June and will retail for just $799. Those of you looking to get one of these new cameras can now pre-order the X-T10 over on B&H.
What are your thoughts on Fuji‘s new X-T10? Do you think that it competes well in the advanced amateur market? How does it stack up to the Sony A6000? Leave a comment below and let us know what you think!
i wonder how it compares to the XE-2?
I’m still in love with my X-T1 after 15 months with it so no GAS (Gear Acquisition Syndrome) for me.
This isn’t meant to be a replacement for the X-T1. It’s actually a lower model with the only advantage over the X-T1 being the improved AF, although that will change when the new update arrives.
Looks very appealing at that price point.
Would be really interested to know what the X-T1 has over this.
The X-T1 is weather sealed, and has a slightly better construction, and an ISO dial instead of the drive mode dial. Otherwise they are very similar.
Thanks Anthony – that makes it pretty compelling!