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Fujifilm X-T10
	Silver Fujifilm X-T10 + XF23mm F1.4 R
Overview
Maker	Fujifilm
Type	MILC
Released	18 May 2015
Intro price	USD 799 (body),; USD 1,099 (kit)
Lens
Lens mount	Fujifilm X
Lens	Interchangeable lens
Sensor/medium
Sensor type	X-Trans CMOS II
Sensor size	23.6 mm × 15.6 mm (APS-C)
Sensor maker	Sony
Maximum resolution	4896 x 3264; (16 megapixels)
Film speed	200–6400 (standard) ; 100–51200 (extend)
Recording medium	SD, SDHC, SDXC (UHS-I)
Storage media	SD Card (UHS-I)
Focusing
Focus	Intelligent Hybrid TTL contrast detection / Phase detection
Focus modes	Single point, Zone, Wide/Tracking
Focus areas	49 focus point
Exposure/metering
Exposure	TTL 256-zone metering
Exposure bracketing	AE Bracketing
Exposure modes	Program, Aperture Priority, Shutter Speed Priority, Manual Exposure
Metering modes	Multi, Spot, Average
Flash
Compatible flashes	EF-X8 external shoe-mount flash included
Shutter
Shutter	Focal Plane Shutter
Shutter speeds	4 s to 1/4000 s (mechanical), ; 1 s to 1/32000 s (electronic)
Continuous shooting	8 frames per second
Viewfinder
Viewfinder	EVF with eye sensor
Viewfinder magnification	0.62
Frame coverage	100%
Image processing
Image processor	EXR Processor II
White balance	Yes
WB bracketing	Yes
Dynamic range bracketing	Yes
General
Video recording	1080p up to 60 fps,; 720p up to 60 fps
LCD screen	3.0 inches 920,000 dots tiltscreen
Battery	NP-W126 Li-ion
AV Port(s)	2.5 mm audio jack, HDMI D
Data Port(s)	USB 2.0, Wi-Fi 4
Dimensions	118.4 mm × 82.8 mm × 40.8 mm (4.66 in × 3.26 in × 1.61 in)
Weight	381 g (0.840 lb) ; including battery and memory card
Made in	Thailand
Chronology
Successor	Fujifilm X-T20
References

The Fujifilm X-T10 is a digital interchangeable-lens camera announced by Fujifilm on May 18, 2015.^[2] It is a smaller, lighter and lower priced alternative to the Fujifilm X-T1, Fujifilm's flagship camera.^[3]^[4] The camera was made available in an all black colour scheme, in addition to a silver and black colour scheme.^[5]

As with many other Fujifilm X series cameras, the physical design takes heavily from SLR cameras, including a fake pentaprism and large control dials on the top of the camera.^[6]^[7] Hidden inside the fake pentaprism hump is a built in flash, something the X-T1 lacked.^[8]^[9]

The camera was praised by reviewers for its small size, physical appearance, colour rendering, controls, noise performance, and its price. It was criticized for being only 16 megapixels, poor video quality, not being weather sealed, and poor subject tracking.^[10]^[4]

The X-T10 lacks the X-T1's weather sealing, has a smaller viewfinder and lower resolution LCD^[6] but adds built-in flash and a threaded cable shutter release socket.

In January 2017, Fujifilm announced the X-T20 as the successor to the X-T10.^[11]^[12]

Compared to the X-T1

Much of X-T10's internals are lifted directly from the X-T1, with most of their differences being external. An exception is the camera's buffer, which is much smaller on the X-T10, limiting max speed shooting to around a second before the camera needs to pause to empty its buffer and write the images to storage.^[7]^[5]

When released, the X-T10 did have a more advanced autofocus algorithm as well, although this was later brought to the X-T1 through an update.^[4]

The biggest difference between the two cameras is that the X-T10 is noticeably smaller and lighter compared to the X-T1, in addition to being less expensive at launch.^[13]

Some of the physical aspects of the X-T1 that were very well received, like its large viewfinder and weather sealing,^[14] have been omitted on the X-T10. The X-T10 also has added a lever to go to full auto, a built in flash, and changed the dial left of the pentaprism to set the drive mode, instead of ISO.^[6]^[15]

Some of the minor differences between the two cameras include the dual command dials being clickable, acting as customisable function buttons, a slightly lower resolution back screen, and not having a battery grip.^[10]^[13]

Updates

As with other Fujifilm X cameras, the X-T10 has received various updates to the camera firmware, primarily adding and adjusting functionality of X-mount lenses, and lacking the kind of Kaizen updates seen in the X-T1, and other Fuji X cameras.^[16]^[17]

Reception

The X-T10 was largely well received by reviewers, with a small number even rating it higher than the X-T1, primarily citing the smaller price.

It was praised for its size, price, and being fun to use. Reviewers also said they enjoyed the colour rendering, autofocus, its good ISO noise performance, and how the camera looks and feels to use.^[7]^[4]

Reviewers criticized its aliasing in video, and said that its subject tracking autofocus performed poorly compared to competitors like the Sony α6000. Reviewers also pointed out that for its price, there were other cameras available that performed better, in particular for video and autofocus.^[10]^[7] Some also criticized it for being less ergonomic than the X-T1, and lacking the X-T1's weather sealing.^[13]

Reviewers noted that the X-T10 trades a fun shooting experience for specs, as well, with DPReview saying "whether or not you buy this camera over its competitors will boil down to what you value more in an APS-C camera, the one with the best overall specs and capabilities, or the one with the potential to offers (sic) the more enjoyable shooting experience."^[10]

The Verge scored the camera 8.8, praising the camera's autofocus, price, shooting experience, colour and noise performance, and image quality, putting particular emphasis on the shooting experience. They criticized the camera's video, saying "It’s clear that Fujifilm is building its cameras for still photography first and video capability second", and added that for some people, lack of weather sealing might be a deal breaker.^[4]

TechRadar gave the X-T10 4.5/5 stars, and said they enjoyed autofocus, the build quality, and the increased accessibility to novice photographers while still being good for enthusiasts. They didn't like that the tilt screen only tilts on one axis, and that ISO expansion values were limited to JPEG output.^[15]

PetaPixel enjoyed how the controls feel and praised the X-T10's noise performance across its ISO range, and also said that they were very pleased with the autofocus performance. They didn't find the grip comfortable, and criticized the lack of a ISO dial.^[6]

DPReview gave the X-T10 a 80% silver award, praising the shooting experience, colours, and image quality. They also appreciated the camera's noise performance and in camera raw processor, and they criticized the camera's video quality and subject tracking in continuous autofocus.^[10]