This camera just does so much for both photos and still. The 40 megapixel sensor resolves a ton of detail. The new ibis system helps so much lower shutter speeds for stills. For video this really helps with static handheld shots. You can do some light panning left and right, but don't expect to do any type of run and gun video shooting. The ibis is not strong enough for that type of filming. In my use case scenario, I film mostly short bursts of videos 15-45 seconds and this camera is perfect for those scenes. The built in ND filter is also perfect for video applications so that I can get that natural motion blur in my videos. Coming from any other hybrid camera, being able to just hit a button and the ND filter being turned on is so great compared to have to screw and unscrew nd filters.
I do wish they did update the lens on this camera. It resolves the 40 megapixel sensor fine, but the auto focus motors in them can't keep up with the new fujifilm algorithms. Obviously the lens is very small and its probably just not physically possible, but they were able to have an ND and ibis in this fairly compact camera, so would be great to see upgraded linear motors on the focus system on the next iteration. To me, this is the only improvement needed in its next iteration.
Fujifilm X100VI Digital Camera - Black
4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars | 34 ratings
Price:
Last update: 09-04-2024
About this item
40.2MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HR Sensor
Up to 6.0 stops In-Body Image Stabilization
4 stop Internal ND
1.4x and 2x Digital Teleconverter
20 Film Simulation modes, including REALA ACE
Up to 6.0 stops In-Body Image Stabilization
4 stop Internal ND
1.4x and 2x Digital Teleconverter
20 Film Simulation modes, including REALA ACE
Product information
Display
Touch Screen Type | Capacitive |
---|---|
Display Fixture Type | Tilting |
Has Color Screen | Yes |
Display Type | LCD |
Screen Size | 3 Inches |
Lens details
Focal Length Description | 23mm (35mm Equivalent: 35mm) |
---|---|
Photo Filter Thread Size | 49 Millimeters |
Lens Construction | 4 groups, 8 elements |
Photo Filter Size | 49 Millimeters |
Zoom | Optical Zoom |
Camera Lens | Wide-angle lens, 23mm focal length (equivalent to 35mm in 35mm format) |
Real Angle Of View | 61.17 Degrees |
Optical Zoom | 1 |
Lens Type | Wide Angle |
Camera Modes
Image Capture Type | Stills & Video |
---|---|
Movie Mode | Yes |
Night vision | No |
Digital Scene Transition | False |
Digital-Still | Yes |
Shooting Modes | Portrait, Macro, Manual, Landscape, Sports, Panorama |
Camera Settings
White Balance Settings | Auto |
---|---|
Exposure Control | Manual |
Metering Methods | Highlight Weighted |
Additional details
Minimum Aperture | 16 f |
---|---|
Shutter Type | Focal Plane Shutter |
Mounting Thread Type | 1/4-20 |
Long Exposure Shutter Mode | Bulb |
Viewfinder Display Size | 3 Inches |
Audio Recording | Yes |
Is Electric | Yes |
Processor Count | 1 |
Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Has Image Stabilization | Yes |
Lens Mount | Fujifilm X |
Shutter Speed Description | exposure for the duration the release button is depressed using focal-plane shutter in bulb mode |
Compatible Devices | Fujifilm X mount devices |
Continuous Shooting | 8 fps |
Aperture modes | F2.0 |
Viewfinder Magnification | 0.52x |
Flash Sync Speed | 1/250 |
Video Capture Format | MOV, MP4 |
Expanded ISO Maximum | 51200 |
Battery Weight | 47 Grams |
Delay between shots | 0.13 seconds |
Audio Output Type | internal |
Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
Battery Type | Lithium Ion |
Processor Description | FUJIFILM X-Processor 4 Processor |
Frame Rate | 240 fps |
Compatible Mountings | Fujifilm X |
Sensor Type | CMOS |
Image stabilization | Digital |
Maximum Aperture | 2 f |
Top reviews from the United States
Efren Andalis
5.0 out of 5 stars
Near perfect hybrid camera, rarely use my mirrorless camera anymore.
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2024Andy R.
5.0 out of 5 stars
First Impressions of A Remarkable Fixed Lens Camera (A Geeky Photography Review)
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2024
I've owned a few cameras from fujifilm so i'll be speaking of this review from a hobbyist photographer's perspective that's owned those cameras.
At hand, the camera is still remarkably lighter than an X-Pro3 with a pancake lens such as a XF27mm f/2.8 WR. Build quality for my copy is good. Very solid feel to it, though i've seen issues with quality control on the net, I've never reached out to fujifilm, personally, so can't speak to their service.
The things that stands out in this version of the X100 for me is the IBIS (in body image stabilization) and image sensor capable of getting solid photos up to 12800 ISO (that food photo I'm accompanying in this review had aperture set to f/5). Being able to shoot handheld in low lighting situations is lovely for a camera this small and it's bonkers how rich the photo looks with that sensitivity.
The user interface is solid. I love the refinements done when compared from my X-Pro3. Custom functions can be set for film recipes and what not, but only the custom functions where you create them pop up, making it easier to cycle through your choices. It's a smart refinement.
It feels like the image transfer and phone app integrations have generally improved for me, too, and I can transfer my photos on the fly from my camera to my phone to share quickly. I still run into situations where I need to force restart my app, but overall functional.
All the other things I want to glow about with this review can probably be comparable to those that looked at X100V (and other fujifilm camera) reviews so I won't really go there. Great lens, leaf shutter, fuji's color science, analog aesthetic, generally good build, etc.
Only marks I'd go against this is its battery life and lack of weather sealing. I imagine the battery can be lengthened with turning off the IBIS from continuous to shooting only or off (it feels like my battery lasts longer on the X-Pro3). Weather sealing can be fixed by picking up filter ring adapter and sticking a UV filter or protector glass on it (which i did).
Overall, this is a lovely camera to handle and is great for street, travel, and personal photography. It's a very unassuming camera that takes beautiful pictures.
======
Photo setting info of attached photos (images are JPEG only straight out of camera, no adjustments through adobe lightroom):
Top Down Ferry Shot with Long Exposure of Water Streaming: f/16, 1/3 sec, ISO L64, built-in ND Filter ON, IBIS on continuous. Film Simulation: Reala Ace
Food Photo: f/5.0, 1/20 sec, ISO 12800, IBIS on continuous, ND filter off, Film Simulation: Classic Chrome (reggie's portra film recipe).
At hand, the camera is still remarkably lighter than an X-Pro3 with a pancake lens such as a XF27mm f/2.8 WR. Build quality for my copy is good. Very solid feel to it, though i've seen issues with quality control on the net, I've never reached out to fujifilm, personally, so can't speak to their service.
The things that stands out in this version of the X100 for me is the IBIS (in body image stabilization) and image sensor capable of getting solid photos up to 12800 ISO (that food photo I'm accompanying in this review had aperture set to f/5). Being able to shoot handheld in low lighting situations is lovely for a camera this small and it's bonkers how rich the photo looks with that sensitivity.
The user interface is solid. I love the refinements done when compared from my X-Pro3. Custom functions can be set for film recipes and what not, but only the custom functions where you create them pop up, making it easier to cycle through your choices. It's a smart refinement.
It feels like the image transfer and phone app integrations have generally improved for me, too, and I can transfer my photos on the fly from my camera to my phone to share quickly. I still run into situations where I need to force restart my app, but overall functional.
All the other things I want to glow about with this review can probably be comparable to those that looked at X100V (and other fujifilm camera) reviews so I won't really go there. Great lens, leaf shutter, fuji's color science, analog aesthetic, generally good build, etc.
Only marks I'd go against this is its battery life and lack of weather sealing. I imagine the battery can be lengthened with turning off the IBIS from continuous to shooting only or off (it feels like my battery lasts longer on the X-Pro3). Weather sealing can be fixed by picking up filter ring adapter and sticking a UV filter or protector glass on it (which i did).
Overall, this is a lovely camera to handle and is great for street, travel, and personal photography. It's a very unassuming camera that takes beautiful pictures.
======
Photo setting info of attached photos (images are JPEG only straight out of camera, no adjustments through adobe lightroom):
Top Down Ferry Shot with Long Exposure of Water Streaming: f/16, 1/3 sec, ISO L64, built-in ND Filter ON, IBIS on continuous. Film Simulation: Reala Ace
Food Photo: f/5.0, 1/20 sec, ISO 12800, IBIS on continuous, ND filter off, Film Simulation: Classic Chrome (reggie's portra film recipe).
Andy R.
5.0 out of 5 stars
First Impressions of A Remarkable Fixed Lens Camera (A Geeky Photography Review)
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2024
At hand, the camera is still remarkably lighter than an X-Pro3 with a pancake lens such as a XF27mm f/2.8 WR. Build quality for my copy is good. Very solid feel to it, though i've seen issues with quality control on the net, I've never reached out to fujifilm, personally, so can't speak to their service.
The things that stands out in this version of the X100 for me is the IBIS (in body image stabilization) and image sensor capable of getting solid photos up to 12800 ISO (that food photo I'm accompanying in this review had aperture set to f/5). Being able to shoot handheld in low lighting situations is lovely for a camera this small and it's bonkers how rich the photo looks with that sensitivity.
The user interface is solid. I love the refinements done when compared from my X-Pro3. Custom functions can be set for film recipes and what not, but only the custom functions where you create them pop up, making it easier to cycle through your choices. It's a smart refinement.
It feels like the image transfer and phone app integrations have generally improved for me, too, and I can transfer my photos on the fly from my camera to my phone to share quickly. I still run into situations where I need to force restart my app, but overall functional.
All the other things I want to glow about with this review can probably be comparable to those that looked at X100V (and other fujifilm camera) reviews so I won't really go there. Great lens, leaf shutter, fuji's color science, analog aesthetic, generally good build, etc.
Only marks I'd go against this is its battery life and lack of weather sealing. I imagine the battery can be lengthened with turning off the IBIS from continuous to shooting only or off (it feels like my battery lasts longer on the X-Pro3). Weather sealing can be fixed by picking up filter ring adapter and sticking a UV filter or protector glass on it (which i did).
Overall, this is a lovely camera to handle and is great for street, travel, and personal photography. It's a very unassuming camera that takes beautiful pictures.
======
Photo setting info of attached photos (images are JPEG only straight out of camera, no adjustments through adobe lightroom):
Top Down Ferry Shot with Long Exposure of Water Streaming: f/16, 1/3 sec, ISO L64, built-in ND Filter ON, IBIS on continuous. Film Simulation: Reala Ace
Food Photo: f/5.0, 1/20 sec, ISO 12800, IBIS on continuous, ND filter off, Film Simulation: Classic Chrome (reggie's portra film recipe).
Images in this review
em billings
1.0 out of 5 stars
Unusable
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2024
Won't take a charge and therefore can't be used. Really disappointed that I spent over $1700 and this us whats happening
Adám T.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Would buy again
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024
One of my favorite cameras
Steve M
5.0 out of 5 stars
Significant upgrade
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2024
I have now had an x100F, X100V, and X100VI. The X100VI is a larger step up in performance than the V was to the F. I find that the auto focus is drastically improved and almost as good as my Sony camera. The most noticeable improvements are in continuous tracking AF and low light auto focus. The low light AF might actually be better than my Sony. The new sensor looks great and IBIS is huge. Photos just appear much sharper than the V between the AF and sensor improvements. I love this upgrade.
ABC
2.0 out of 5 stars
Fuji X100vi gets some things right and some wrong.
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024
UNIQUE and GOOD:
1 The optical viewfinder is useful to me because I can see people and animals come into the frame.
2 The leaf shutter is wonderful for me at times for strobe photos.
3 The film simulations are good and useful and fun.
4 The lens is fine when stopped down. I doubt that the lens fully resolves 40 megapixels wide open, however.
MEH:
1 The Fuji is roughly comparable in size to my Sony a6600 with either a pancake Sony 20mm pancake lens or a Samyang Rokinon 35mm 2.8 lens.So the Fuji size is not all that unique.
2 The Fuji seems expensive for what you get.
3 The experience in actually buying the camera was a drag--seems to be Fuji's fault, not the camera store.
4 The Fuji menu system seems badly organized. In contrast, Nikon in 2013 (and maybe earlier) came came out with a well laid out menu.
5 Why is an adapter ring needed so one can use a filter ?
6 No external charger provided, really?
7 Why is this expensive camera not fully weather sealed unless one buys the reverse adapter and something equivalent to a filter? If moisture or muck gets inside the unprotected lens and camera system, good luck, because the lens is not interchangeable.
8 The supplied neckstrap was impossibly complicated to set up. So instead I ordered smarter lugs and a Peak Design neckstrap.
RECOMMENDATION:
This seems a pricy niche product. Buy it if there is a feature or two that you can not live without (for example the optical viewfinder). My 4 stars could be 2 or 5 stars for you.
I purposely bought the all black version. The very attractive and flashy chrome version might attract too much of the wrong type of attention... With pricy and in demand equipment, discrete can be smarter. YMMV.
1 The optical viewfinder is useful to me because I can see people and animals come into the frame.
2 The leaf shutter is wonderful for me at times for strobe photos.
3 The film simulations are good and useful and fun.
4 The lens is fine when stopped down. I doubt that the lens fully resolves 40 megapixels wide open, however.
MEH:
1 The Fuji is roughly comparable in size to my Sony a6600 with either a pancake Sony 20mm pancake lens or a Samyang Rokinon 35mm 2.8 lens.So the Fuji size is not all that unique.
2 The Fuji seems expensive for what you get.
3 The experience in actually buying the camera was a drag--seems to be Fuji's fault, not the camera store.
4 The Fuji menu system seems badly organized. In contrast, Nikon in 2013 (and maybe earlier) came came out with a well laid out menu.
5 Why is an adapter ring needed so one can use a filter ?
6 No external charger provided, really?
7 Why is this expensive camera not fully weather sealed unless one buys the reverse adapter and something equivalent to a filter? If moisture or muck gets inside the unprotected lens and camera system, good luck, because the lens is not interchangeable.
8 The supplied neckstrap was impossibly complicated to set up. So instead I ordered smarter lugs and a Peak Design neckstrap.
RECOMMENDATION:
This seems a pricy niche product. Buy it if there is a feature or two that you can not live without (for example the optical viewfinder). My 4 stars could be 2 or 5 stars for you.
I purposely bought the all black version. The very attractive and flashy chrome version might attract too much of the wrong type of attention... With pricy and in demand equipment, discrete can be smarter. YMMV.