X Series · 2014
Fujifilm X100T
Sixteen megapixels, Classic Chrome, and a viewfinder trick nobody copied.
Short answer
The X100T is the third-generation X100: 16.3MP X-Trans II, a hybrid viewfinder with an electronic rangefinder patch, and 11 film simulations including Classic Chrome. It is now the cheapest way to own an X100 that still handles well.
The X100T introduced the electronic rangefinder: a small live magnified patch in the corner of the optical finder, so you could see manual focus confirmation without leaving the optical view. It is a genuinely clever idea and nobody else has shipped it since.
Key specs
- Sensor
- 16.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II
- Processor
- EXR Processor II
- In-body stabilisation
- No
- Viewfinder
- Hybrid optical (0.43×) / 2.36M-dot OLED electronic
- Video
- 1080/60p
- Weight
- 440 g
- Battery life
- 330 shots
- Launch price
- $1,299
Specifications
- Released
- September 2014
- Sensor
- APS-C · 23.6 × 15.6 mm
- ISO range
- ISO 200–6400 (100–51200 extended)
- Burst
- 6 fps
- Screen
- 3.0-inch fixed LCD, 1.04M dots
- Lens mount
- Fixed 23mm f/2 lens (35mm equivalent)
- Card slots
- 1× SD UHS-I
- Dimensions
- 127 × 74 × 52 mm
Dimensions
- 127 mm wide
- 74 mm tall
- 52 mm deep
Body drawn to scale from the dimensions Fujifilm publishes. Depth is listed, not drawn.
Sixteen megapixels in 2026
16MP prints to A3 without complaint and fills any screen you own. What you lose is cropping room, and X-Trans II files need slightly more care in Lightroom than later generations.
The upside is that X-Trans II is widely considered to render colour beautifully, and Classic Chrome arrived on this camera in firmware. It has 11 simulations — no ACROS, which is the one people miss.
Is it still worth buying?
As a first Fujifilm or a second camera for a coat pocket, yes, at the right price. The lens is the old design and goes soft at f/2 close up, autofocus is slow by modern standards, and the screen is fixed.
None of that matters at three metres in daylight, which is what an X100 is mostly used for.
What is good
- Classic Chrome on a well-loved X-Trans II sensor Electronic rangefinder patch in the optical finder Small, light and genuinely cheap used Leaf shutter syncs flash at any speed
What is not
- No ACROS Slow autofocus by current standards Fixed screen and 16MP
Verdict
The X100T is a bargain if you want the X100 shape and do not need modern autofocus. Buy it for daylight street photography and accept it as a camera from 2014.
Film simulations on this camera
11 film simulations
Common questions
Does the X100T have ACROS?
No. ACROS needs the X-Processor Pro and arrived with the X-Pro2 in 2016. The X100T has Monochrome and its filter variants instead.
Does it have Classic Chrome?
Yes. It was among the first cameras to get it.
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Last updated August 23, 2026