Fuji X10 Review
The Fuji X10 essentially brings together all the best features of its rivals - a very bright, reasonably lengthy zoom and a high quality glass viewfinder, they're usually plastic in compact cameras. Add to this its larger, EXR sensor and it is the amazing camera isn't much bigger than its peers.
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Fujifilm X10 12 MP EXR CMOS Digital Camera with f2.0-f2.8 4x Optical Zoom Lens and 2.8-Inch LCD
Fuji X10 Description
Despite the larger sensor, Fujifilm manages to find room for an image-stabilized, retracting 28-112mm equivalent F2.0-2.8 lens. The wide aperture, combined with large sensor means not only does the Fujifilm X10 offer more control over depth-of-field than any other camera in its class - in addition, it enables for shallower depth of field than most DSLRs when applied with their kit zooms.
The lens is manually zoomed, far more like those on interchangeable lens cameras and this movement is mechanically linked to an optical viewfinder, meaning you drive the viewfinder as you extend the lens. The mechanically-driven lens and viewfinder design has two key advantages. The first is that it gives a pleasantly direct feeling of control over the lens' behavior, allowing continuous (rather than stepped) zooming. Crucially it also means the camera isn't dependent on its battery for driving the lens and viewfinder. The Fuji X10's rather small battery is rated at 270 shots per charge - which would be considerably lower if it also had more motors to drive.
The fast readout from the CMOS sensor allows the camera to shoot at up to 7 frames-per-second at full resolution and 10fps at 6MP. It also permits 1080p30 movie shooting as well as the creation of panoramas in a single sweep on the camera.
As befits a camera within this class, the Fujifilm X10 can capture Raw photos and, in an welcome addition, it might also re-process its very own Raw files in-camera (the Olympus XZ-1 is definitely the only other camera within this class we are able to consider which will do that). Combine this feature with the Fujifilm X10's film simulation modes and color-filtered mono modes and it can be really useful for getting the best of the photos after shooting.