Here’s one of the
big-ticket cameras from the show: The updated Fujifilm Finepix X100
fixed-lens camera, for pros or photo “enthusiasts,” now called the
X100S.
The X100S has the same, vintage-y body of the X100, along with a 2.8-inch LCD view panel on the back, but what sets this camera apart is its speed. It focuses in .08 seconds, and shoots six frames per second in RAW format. It can capture a handful of good photos faster than you just read this sentence. It boasts a 16.3-megapixel, CMOS II (or, large) sensor and captures full 1080 HD video at 60 frames per second.
Like the Fujifilm Finepix X100, it has a Fujinon 23mm fixed-focal lens (equivalent to 35mm), with the rear lens packed into the body, which is what helps keep this professional-level camera so slim.
Ready to wince at the price? It’s $1,300, and will be available in the U.S. in March. But at least it’s not as pricey as the camera Fujifilm unveiled at last year’s show, the $1,700 X-Pro1.
The X100S has the same, vintage-y body of the X100, along with a 2.8-inch LCD view panel on the back, but what sets this camera apart is its speed. It focuses in .08 seconds, and shoots six frames per second in RAW format. It can capture a handful of good photos faster than you just read this sentence. It boasts a 16.3-megapixel, CMOS II (or, large) sensor and captures full 1080 HD video at 60 frames per second.
Like the Fujifilm Finepix X100, it has a Fujinon 23mm fixed-focal lens (equivalent to 35mm), with the rear lens packed into the body, which is what helps keep this professional-level camera so slim.
Ready to wince at the price? It’s $1,300, and will be available in the U.S. in March. But at least it’s not as pricey as the camera Fujifilm unveiled at last year’s show, the $1,700 X-Pro1.

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