Find the right Fujifilm X camera
Compare every Fujifilm APS-C body in one place. Browse 42 cameras, line them up side by side, or take our free Fujifilm camera quiz and let us suggest a match.
Buying guides
Take the quiz →Each guide runs the quiz with a fixed set of answers and explains the result, so you can skip straight to the pick for how you shoot.
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Beginners
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Street Photography
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Travel
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Video
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Vlogging
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Wildlife Photography
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Sports
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Portraits
- Best Fujifilm Camera for Landscape Photography
- Best Fujifilm Camera Under $1,000
- Best Fujifilm Camera Under $1,500
- Best Budget Fujifilm Camera
The main lines
X-T: SLR-style all-rounders
Center viewfinder and dedicated dials. Ranges from the flagship X-T5 down to compact two-digit bodies. The default pick for most photographers.
X-H: Hybrid flagships
Deep grip, dual card slots, and the fastest sensors. Built for demanding video and sports/wildlife shooters who want every feature.
X-Pro: Rangefinder hybrids
Corner hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder and a documentary feel. Made for street and reportage shooting.
X100: Fixed-lens compacts
A 35mm-equivalent prime baked in, hybrid viewfinder, pocketable body. The everyday-carry and travel favorite.
X-E / X-S: Compact enthusiast
Smaller bodies with serious internals. X-E keeps a rangefinder look; X-S adds a deep grip and in-body stabilization.
Popular comparisons
Articles
View all →X100VI vs Leica Q3 and Q3 43: what the money buys
The Q3 43's 43mm f/2 is the Leica closest to the X100VI's 35mm view, and at matched framing the maths says almost two stops. Here is what the other 6,351 USD buys.
Fujifilm X-M5 as Ricoh GR alternative
The GR does one thing nothing else does, and it is not what you think. Where the X-M5 plus a pancake matches it, where it does not, and which of the four small lenses to buy.
Fujifilm X100VI accessories: what to buy, and what to skip
SD cards, the filter that finishes the weather sealing, grips, straps, black mist, and the one accessory that keeps breaking shutter buttons.
Quick Switching between Color and B&W profiles on Fuji bodies
The Nikon Zf has a B&W switch. You can build the same thing on a Fuji: FS slots on the film simulation dial, or a Recall C1 button on everything else.
A love letter to the Fujifilm X100 series
Bought the X100V before the hype, upgraded to the X100VI, sold it over a synthetic shutter click, and came back to a black one. Four years of my own photos.
How to get phone-like HDR photos from a Fujifilm camera
Your phone takes eight dark photos and averages them. Here are five ways to get the same result on a Fuji, explained from scratch with no jargon.
Fujifilm X-T6 rumors: every leak scored out of 10
Announcement is the first week of September. Half the spec list going around came from a chatbot. Here is every X-T6 rumor with a likelihood score and the source it came from.
Fujifilm X-E5 and the Voigtlander 27mm f/2 Ultron
565g of metal, no autofocus, a focus tab, and Fuji's peaking doing the hard part. A week of rain with the most tactile setup I own.
X100VI vs GFX100RF: why I would take the APS-C one
The RF's 35mm f/4 works out to an equivalent f/3.2. The X100VI's 23mm f/2 works out to f/3.0. Same look, $3,300 apart.
Why I prefer Fujifilm APS-C over GFX medium format
GFX wins on resolution and dynamic range. APS-C wins on depth of field, fast glass, reach, weight, and price. Here is the full trade-off, with the numbers.
Lenses
All lens reviews →Source-checked reviews of the Fujifilm X-mount lenses the rest of the site keeps recommending.
35 mm · f/1.2 · 218g
7Artisans 35mm f/1.2 Mark II
A manual f/1.2 normal prime for under a hundred dollars, with no electronic contacts at all. Glows wide open, sharpens up by f/4, and writes no usable EXIF — a rendering you buy cheaply rather than a lens that competes on specifications.
33 mm · f/1.4 · 270g
Viltrox AF 33mm f/1.4 XF
The lens that made third-party autofocus credible on X mount. An f/1.4 50 mm-equivalent prime with an ED element, stepping-motor AF and real EXIF for around a third of what Fujifilm charges at the focal length.
56 mm · f/1.4 · 290g
Viltrox AF 56mm f/1.4 XF
An 85 mm-equivalent f/1.4 autofocus portrait prime for around 239 dollars, sharing its barrel, filter thread and stepping motor with the 33mm. The cheapest credible route to shallow depth of field at portrait distance on X mount.
85 mm · f/1.8 · 484g
Viltrox AF 85mm f/1.8 II XF
Not a portrait lens on APS-C but a 127.5 mm-equivalent short telephoto, and the cheapest way to get hard background separation on X mount. 484g, 0.80 m minimum focus, and no room for it indoors.
35 mm · f/1.2 · 196g
Voigtländer Nokton 35mm F1.2 X
Cosina's first X-mount lens: an all-metal manual-focus f/1.2 normal prime with twelve aperture blades, electronic contacts, and a mechanically coupled focus ring. Faster than anything Fujifilm sells at 35 mm, and soft wide open on purpose.
15 mm · f/3.5 · 135g
Fujifilm XC 15-45mm F3.5-5.6 OIS PZ
The 135g collapsing power zoom Fujifilm bundles with its smallest bodies. 23-69 mm-equivalent, wider than any other Fuji kit zoom, closer-focusing than any Fuji zoom, and slow, plastic-mounted, and unsealed because that is the price of 135g.
18 mm · f/2.8 · 310g
Fujifilm XF 18-55mm F2.8-4 R LM OIS
The kit zoom that is not a kit zoom. 27-84 mm-equivalent starting at f/2.8, a metal barrel, an aperture ring, four stops of optical stabilization, and linear-motor autofocus that is faster and quieter than any XF prime of the same era.
18 mm · f/2 · 116g
Fujifilm XF 18mm F2 R
The 27 mm-equivalent launch prime nobody talks about, and the smallest wide lens in the mount at 116g and 33.7 mm. Soft in the corners wide open, very good from f/5.6, and pocketable in a way its 2021 replacement is not.
23 mm · f/1.4 · 300g
Fujifilm XF 23mm F1.4 R
Discontinued, still hunted. The 35 mm-equivalent f/1.4 with the clutch focus ring and engraved distance scale, and the lens that does not go soft up close wide open — the flaw that sends XF 23mm F2 R WR owners looking for one.
35 mm · f/1.4 · 187g
Fujifilm XF 35mm F1.4 R
One of the three primes that launched the X mount in January 2012, and still the lens Fujifilm owners cite when they talk about rendering. 187g, f/1.4, 0.28 m close focus, and autofocus that has aged badly.
27 mm · f/2 · 120g
Voigtländer Ultron 27mm F2 X
A 120g all-metal manual-focus pancake built by Cosina for X mount only, with electronic contacts, a focus tab, ten straight aperture blades, and 25 cm close focus. One stop faster than Fujifilm's own 27mm pancake, with rendering the Fujicron primes do not have — and no autofocus, ever.
23 mm · f/2.8 · 90g
Fujifilm XF 23mm F2.8 R WR
A 23 mm-long, 90g pancake prime for X mount with an aperture ring, weather sealing, and an 11-blade diaphragm. Introduced June 12, 2025, alongside the X-E5, and aimed squarely at photographers who want their smallest Fuji body to feel as compact as an X100.
23 mm · f/2 · 180g
Fujifilm XF 23mm F2 R WR
The 35 mm-equivalent workhorse of the XF lineup. One stop faster than the F2.8 pancake, weather sealed, stepping-motor AF, and around 180g. The lens to beat for general-purpose 23 mm use.
27 mm · f/2.8 · 84g
Fujifilm XF 27mm F2.8 R WR
The original X-mount pancake, refreshed in 2021 with weather sealing and a refreshed optical formula. 41 mm-equivalent field of view, f/2.8, 84g. The lens to compare the XF 23mm F2.8 R WR against.
35 mm · f/2 · 170g
Fujifilm XF 35mm F2 R WR
The 50 mm-equivalent companion to the XF 23mm F2 R WR. Same compact-barrel formula, same weather sealing, same stepping-motor AF. A natural second prime alongside the 23 mm.