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FIRST IMAGES of the X100T. Digicame-info confirms the specs… 16MP, electronic shutter and more!

 photo fuji_x100t_silver_f001_zps26a84a1f.jpg

 photo fuji_x100t_black_f001_zpse0b42284.jpg

Digicame-info just leaked the first images of the X100T.

He confirms the specs list posted on Fujirumors in the past weeks. Still unconfirmed by digicame-info, the optical viewfinder with real-time parallax.

digicame-info additional specs

–  A manual setting possible Full HD video. Maximum bit rate is 36Mbps
–  Highest sensitivity is ISO51200
– EXR Processor II
– Lens aperture ring of F2.1 / 3 step 23mm
– 4-way controller
– The number of possible shots increased to 700 shots by OVF power save function
– Interval timer mode and multiple exposure
– Digital split image focus and peaking
– ND filter built 3EV

Fujirumors specs list

(TS= trusted source / NeS =New Source / AS = Anonymous Source / SRP = source who was right in the past, but not yet trusted / ORS = other rumor sites / ASwN = anonymous source with nick-name)

– Announcement September 10 (TS)
– 16MP X-Trans sensor (TS)
– Name: Fujifilm X100T (TS + NeS + leaked by X-photographer David Hobby)
– APS-C (ORS)
– NO Tilt Screen (SRP)
– 1.04 dot 3-inch LCD screen (ASwN)
– 23mm lens, 8 glass elements in 6 groups HTC-EBC coating (SRP)
– Improved HVF with Real-Time Parallax in OVF (NeS + AS)
– new EVF, better than X100S, but not as much as X-T1 (NeS + ORS)
– EVF specs: x0.67 magnification and horizontal apparent field of view of approx. 27°. (TS)
– AF speed of 0.08 sec. (ASwN)
– WiFi with remote control(ASwN)
– electronic shutter (up to 1/32,000 shutter speed), classic chrome film simulation, 7 function buttons (AswN)

THE DEALS

– XF 14mm (save $100 – price $799): BHphoto / AmazonUS / Adorama / Pictureline
– XF 23mm (save $100 – price $799) BHphoto / AmazonUS / Adorama / Pictureline
– XF 35mm (save $100 – price $499) BHphoto / AmazonUS / Adorama / Pictureline

 

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68 Responses

    1. In case you’re curious, it’s because 枚 is a Japanese counter for flat objects. It’s often translated as sheets, but can be anything like photographs, stamps, pieces of paper etc…

  1. So much for 24MP, new lens, tilt LCD, blazing AF etc. If there’s one thing we learned with the X100 series, it’s that evolution comes slow.

    1. maybe back in February, when the 24MP rumor has been shared, it was planed this way. Certainly, back in 2013, it was even considered to be launched with a Full Frame sensor.

      We will soon see if Fuji did right or wrong to keep the 16mp and same lens. For now we have lots of sofware improvements, an electronic shutter and an OVF that should pretty much kick ass.

    2. I must add that I kind of like this incremental attitude towards changes. If I still had my first gen X100 I’d probably not care about upgrading.

  2. Same processer and same sensor as the X100s. Should it not be possible to gain more AF speed, accuracy and feature set also with the X100s through firmware update? I am not absolutely convinced of the X100t. Don’t care about the LCD and WiFi. Ok, improved VF would be nice but nothing I really need.

    1. I agree, looks like the X100T will be getting a much more substantial grip akin to the one on the X-T1. I love the X100S-style grip, bummer Fuji decided to change it (same goes for the X30 btw).
      I REALLY hope it’s not as big though! That wouldn’t go very well with the otherwise sleek design. Fingers crossed it’s not as bad as it looks.

      1. I don’t think it’s much bigger. It just goes right to the top plate, the 100s had a little gab. Judging from what i see, it may be a bit deeper, but don’t think it’s more than 1-2 millimeters…

        1. Finger crossed that it’s not as bad as it looks… I prefer something flat, I don’t mind if it looks a bit more like the beautifully crafted Contax T3; even Fuji’s own Hasselblad XPAN looks more handsome than this ergonomic grip…

    2. I hope it’s not too much larger as well. I’m not sure from these photos how much bigger it is. Comparing to the X-T1 it looks smaller to my eye, but it’s hard to tell. That said the X-T1 grip is much better in my hands than the mammoth ones most manufacturers use.

  3. I going yo put my neck out and call those images fake. The control that switches EVF/OVF is the same as the x100 rather than the x100s. I doubt they would take a backward step on that

    1. If you look on the details as the red painted streak, you’ll see that it is thinner as on the X100, also a few other subtle changes in the body design, the grip hump looks different, also the design around the OVF front glass looks “streamlined”. No prove that the images are not fake, but there are clearly differences to the X100/S.

  4. Not seeing the big jump here form X100s if these are the specs. And EXmorII processor is a bit disappointing. I was expecting ExmorIII by now. I don’t mind the 16 MP though.

  5. Superb camera for those adopting the Fuji X System. I suspect that many X shooters will stick with what they have, maybe invest in more lenses and wait for the new sensor for their next upgrade.

  6. 1/3 steps on the focus ring would be a nice addition, so you want have to use the fiddly rocker switch on the back of the camera for this function.

  7. Folks, digital camera technology has matured. Camera manufacturers are now adopting the same approach automotive industry has been following for two or three decades – incremental upgrades, each generation similar to the previous one, minor tweaks here or there. That’s all to be expected now and in the future.

    Market is well defined and saturated, customers are educated, players well known. Making or breaking is now about protecting R&D investments and existing market share, not about embracing unnecessary risks in order to impress us by making revolutionary products in order to wipe out the other guy from the market.

    Unlike 10 or 15 years ago, nowadays one could walk in into a camera store and blindfolded randomly pick a DSLR, mirrorles system camera, or large(r) sensor advanced compact, and walk out of the store with a piece of equipment that would likely have more features and produce better quality images than any 35mm film camera that has ever existed! And if we spend a bit of effort to choose the right one for us, our camera of choice will certainly not be the weakest link, but more likely someone behind the camera.

    For those looking for continuous thrill and revolutionary jumps forward, I suggest following biotechnology, nanotechnology, graphene battery development, fusion reactors research, electric cars development or similar. Times of “wow!” factor with digital cameras seem to be over. We should stop comparing numbers and start using already excellent technology to make superb images.

    1. Mirrorless unfortunately still has quite a bit of catching up to do with regards to DSLRs. We have come a long way, but it is by no means like with DSLRs where these days you only really benefit from newer models if you regularly shoot things with more extreme requirements (requiring more resolution or lowlight sensitivity). There is still a lot of room for innovation in the mirrorless space.

      Also, with the major players Nikon and Canon not yet having entered the mirrorless market (I think we can all agree that Nikon 1, EOS M and Coolpix A don’t really count), the other companies would do well to make sure to take advantage of their head start and have a few years of innovation in the bag and very mature and solid products with unique and innovative features and patents (like Fuji’s hybrid viewfinder, 1/3 stop aperture rings, dual focusing screens on the X-T1,film simulation, focus on physical dials – which Nikon tried to copy on the Df even though their DSLRs already had great ergonomics, X-Trans for those who like it) before the two majors come with their line of mirrorless cameras that can AF with all of their existing lenses.

      You are completely correct that in most cases the limiting factor is the person behind the camera, but as soon as you use cameras professionally, you just have to keep those moments where it is the other way around to a minimum as much as possible.

    2. and then you get products like:
      – Pentax 645Z – revolution in digital medium format
      – Sony A7 – the smallest full frame mirror less camera
      – upcoming Samsung NX1 (i would never get anything from Samsung though) – 28mp APS-C camera with second generation PDAF

  8. I’m surprised they didn’t used the same flat modern design like the X30. I for one like the new flat modern design look. This is of course subjective.

  9. Hooray! The OVF-EVF switch in form of the middle finge is back. Same as on the X100. And now they try to make the X100t look like the X10/x20 models. I hope they don’t change anything on the X-Pro2. Please, no. The X-Pro1 look is perfect as it is.

  10. One question- if it has the electronic shutter with 1/32,000 ability, why is there still need for the built in ND filter? It seems like they would not include both.

    1. You can’t shoot wide open with longer exposure time in bright light without an ND. Sometimes you want the combination of shallow depth of field and blurred motion, but it’s still not going to be as useful. Another use might be in combination with Flash if that isn’t compatible with electronic shutter.

      Also, purely electronic shutter lead to lower image quality sometimes (I think the Nikon D4 has a purely electronic shutter mode for use in LiveView, so googling that might get you more technical details), which is why most professional cameras still include a mechanical shutter. The consequence might be that even on the X100T it is preferable to use the mechanical shutter if you can avoid it and don’t need crazy short shutter speeds because you get slightly better image quality.

  11. They should have called this the x100w, as in “wifi”. Not a very impressive upgrade. I am sure the stuttering EVF will be present here, as it was in all the other models, especially that have not upgraded the processor.

    I was hoping for at least one new “surprise”, but there is nothing so far.

  12. The only thing of interest to me is the interval shooting. Here is hoping that Kaizen will allow that feature to come to my x100s

    1. My question as well. I don’t remember the x100, or the “s” having a lens f2.1

      I wouldn’t be surprised if they lens has been slightly redesigned.

  13. I don’t understand the whole electronic shutter thing…does that mean the leaf shutter of the X100S isn’t there?

    if so…how does this affect it?

    Is the flash sync speed vs aperture limitation now gone? (remember that the camera had an f/2 at 1/1000 limitation)

    I guess I’m not sure I understand the implications or even what an electronic shutter IS….

    1. The leaf shutter is there, it just means that now you have that electronic option – just like Panasonic has been offering for quite some time and Sony has offered recently. Electronic shutter doesn’t have the physical limitation so it can be much faster and it’s completely silent. As most sensors use rolling shutter, until they all use global shutter, you can’t rely solely on electronic shutter.

        1. Well, as I said, it uses rolling shutter and not global shutter, so it has the same issues as when you are shooting video. Rolling shutter reads the pixels in a sequence, while the global shutter reads all pixels at once, therefore, for fast motion, fast pans, etc. unless you have global shutter you will get the “jello effect”, even more for lower speeds of shutter. So, in those situations, unless you are purposedly trying to do that, it won’t look good and a normal shutter is necessary.

    1. This is most probably only available in jpg.

      What will be much more interesting is if they can offer a clean 12800, or 25600, in RAW.

  14. High ISO won’t be clean but it can be beautiful, not nasty, that’s the difference. Tryin’ to make a clean file at such high sensitivity will turn it out more “digital” and plasticy.

  15. Same lens is a huge disappointment, especially after using the Sony RX1 with its amazing lens. Seems like minor upgrades for the T. Guess we will have to wait another year or two for a major upgrade.

    1. The rumour doesn’t say the same lens, it merely mentions similar spec. I don’t mind the softness of the lens wide open and up-close, but I do mind its poor handling, lack of helicoids, reliance on full-stops, and tendency to jump when stopped/re-focused when shooting up close.

  16. I would hate to be the person at Fuji (or any company) deciding when to release the next version of anything and what updates that version should have.

    Bring it out too soon and the inevitable “guy who just bought the last one and is one day past the day he can return it…” is raging mad.

    Don’t add everything and the kitchen sink and you get the “guy who was only going to buy it if “X” had been added” to complain he won’t buy it now (as if he ever would).

    Add too much and you get the “the only reason I like it is because it didn’t have X” guy to moan and groan.

    Wait too long and all you hear is “X is falling behind”.

  17. (TS= trusted source / NeS =New Source / AS = Anonymous Source / SRP = source who was right in the past, but not yet trusted / ORS = other rumor sites / ASwN = anonymous source with nick-name)

    Please ad new category (ALS = Aliens)!

  18. “Still unconfirmed by digicame-info, the optical viewfinder with real-time parallax.”

    How about an explanation wrt wft this “real-time parallax” is supposed to be, and we can worry about confirmation later..?

    1. That has been explained several times already. But frankly, if you can’t piece it together yourself, then it’s probably not relevant for you anyway.

      1. Oh please, take that attitude somewhere else.
        It is not clear from anywhere (and certainly not from FR admin himself) what it is supposed to mean.
        The possibilities and speculation span over the range of tweaked framelines (yawn) to a faux patch-matching rangefinder feature (and beyond..)

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