X100 · 2017 · discontinued

Fujifilm X100F review

Launch price 1,299 USD · 24.3 MP X-Trans III sensor · 1080p 60p video

5 / 10reviewed June 14, 2026
Product photo of the Fujifilm X100F
Image: Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Pre-touchscreen, pre-4K X100. Still beloved for its classic styling.

Verdict

Discontinued fourth-generation X100 fixed 23mm f/2 compact with a 24.3 MP X-Trans III sensor, hybrid OVF/EVF, and 1080p/60 video. Pre-touchscreen, pre-4K, no IBIS, no weather sealing. Still loved for its classic styling.

Used-market street photographers who want the X100 form factor at a discount.

In detail

Most owners reach for it because of Fuji's older 24 MP X-Trans III sensor and the price point it launched at. Released in 2017 at 1,299 USD, the body is no longer in production. It sits in the X100 line, Fuji's fixed-lens compact line with a 35mm-equivalent prime built in.

Color rendering is the classic Fuji recipe, with a bit more resolution or speed on tap depending on the sensor generation. At 24.3 MP, native ISO runs ISO 200 to 12800, and the files give you enough room to crop without falling apart. Subject detection is the older contrast-based system, which still works for portraits and slow subjects but lags behind the current AI-driven Fuji bodies for action. Burst at 8 fps is plenty for travel, family, and most outdoor work.

The video toolkit covers what most hybrid shooters actually use. 1080p is the cap, so this is a stills-first body. You can grab clips, but do not expect it to replace a dedicated video camera.

The body has the typical Fuji fit and finish: light, plastic-heavy in places, and balanced with the smaller XF primes. There is no in-body stabilization, so for low light or long lenses you will lean on stabilized XF glass. At 469g it sits in the comfortable middle, light enough for travel but solid in the hand.

Battery life is 270 shots CIPA. Carrying a spare NP-W126S is not optional. There is a single card slot (SD UHS-I), which is fine for most people but worth knowing if you shoot events that demand redundancy. Bottom line: the used market is where this camera makes the most sense now that it is discontinued, and you can find them in good shape for a fraction of the launch price.

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Hybrid OVF/EVF with 23mm f/2 fixed lens
  • 24.3 MP X-Trans III sensor
  • Classic Chrome and ACROS simulations
  • Compact body at 469g

The headline win is the hybrid OVF/EVF with 23mm f/2 fixed lens, a combo that just makes you want to walk around and shoot. Film simulation count is 5, the older but still solid lineup. At 469g it slips into a coat pocket and disappears, which is half the point of the X100 line.

Trade-offs

  • Discontinued, 1080p video only
  • No touch LCD, no IBIS

The honest trade-off is that it is discontinued, with 1080p video only. The EVF at 2.36 million dots is on the lower-resolution side by current standards, and a single card slot means backup discipline is on you. The fixed lens is the whole point, but it also means you cannot swap focal lengths.

Who is this for

Used-market street photographers who want the X100 form factor at a discount to the X100V/X100VI. Street, travel, and everyday-carry photographers tend to fall in love with this format. Anyone who values the experience of a rangefinder compact over raw spec sheets.

X100F release date and lifecycle

Announced
Launch price1,299 USD
StatusDiscontinued
ReplacedX100T
Replaced byX100V

Announcement month is from Fujifilm’s launch announcement; the on-sale month is not recorded for this body. Launch price is MSRP at release, not a used-market price.

Full specifications

Release year2017
Launch price1,299 USD
StatusDiscontinued
Megapixels24.3 MP
Sensor generationX-Trans III
ProcessorX-Processor Pro
ISO range200–12800
AF points325
Subject detectionnone
Burst (fps)8
Max video1080p 60p
CodecH.264
Log profileNo
StabilizationNone
ViewfinderHybrid OVF/EVF (2.36M dot)
LCD3" fixed
Weather sealedNo
Weight469g
Card slots1
Card typesSD UHS-I
BatteryNP-W126S
Battery life (CIPA)270 shots
Film sims5

Highlighted rows are class-leading within the current Fujifilm APS-C lineup.

Film simulations (5)

  • PROVIA
  • Velvia
  • ASTIA
  • Classic Chrome
  • ACROS

Compared with

Fujifilm X100F vs siblings

How the X100F stacks up against the closest siblings in the current Fujifilm lineup.

Fujifilm X100F vs X100VI

The Fujifilm X100F and Fujifilm X100VI are both Fujifilm X100 bodies. The X100VI is the newer of the two, arriving in 2024. At launch the X100F was 1,299 USD and the X100VI 1,599 USD, making the X100F the more affordable of the two.

Fujifilm X100F vs X-T3

The Fujifilm X100F and Fujifilm X-T3 are Fujifilm APS-C bodies from different lines — the X100 and the X-T. The X-T3 is the newer of the two, arriving in 2018. At launch the X100F was 1,299 USD and the X-T3 1,499 USD, making the X100F the more affordable of the two.

Read the full X100F vs X-T3 comparison →

Further reading

Where to buy

The link below runs an Amazon search for this camera rather than pointing at one listing, because stock and sellers move around. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases — at no extra cost to you.

See it in the wild

Owner impressions and real-world photos from the Fuji community.

How the X100F compares

Still deciding?

The X100F did not top any of our buying guides, which usually means it is a specialist rather than a bad camera.

If you are not sure this is the right body for you, take the camera quiz 8 questions about how you shoot, and it will rank the whole lineup against your answers.