Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Screen size | 3 in Best: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W710 Screen size: 6.7 in | |||
ISO maximum | 6400 Best: Pentax KP ISO maximum: 819200 | |||
Effective pixels | 16 Mpx Best: Hasselblad H6D-100c Effective pixels: 100 Mpx | |||
Max resolution | 4896 x 3264 px Best: Leica M11 Max resolution: 9528 x 6328 px |
Sensor type | CMOS |
---|---|
Image sensor format | APS-C |
Sensor size | 0.93 in |
Sensor photo detectors | 17.0 Mpx |
Effective pixels | 16.0 Mpx |
Image ratio w:h |
|
Max resolution | 4896 x 3264 px |
Other resolutions |
|
Processor | EXR II |
Lens mount | Fujifilm X |
---|---|
Maximum aperture | 3.5 |
AF assist (auto-focus assist light) | Lamp |
Focus adjustment | Auto/Manual |
Contrast autofocus | yes |
Autofocus in recording mode | yes |
Focal length multiplier | 1.5x |
Autofocus |
|
Manual focus | yes |
Auto Focus (AF) assist beam | yes |
Number of focus points | 49 |
Image stabiliser | Lens based only |
Filter diameter | 2.28 in |
Phase detection autofocus | no |
Number of AF points (contrast) | 49 |
Minimum shutter speed | 30.0 s |
---|---|
Maximum shutter speed | 1.0 s |
Shutter priority | yes |
Aperture priority | yes |
Manual exposure mode | yes |
Exposure compensation plus | 2 |
Exposure compensation minus | -2 |
Expousure compensation steps | 1/3 |
AE EV steps |
|
Continuous shooting | yes |
Self-timer delay |
|
Histogram | yes |
AE frames | 3 |
Subject / scene modes | yes |
Flash sync speed | 1/180s |
Built-in flash | yes |
Flash range | 7 |
Flash modes |
|
External flash connection | Hot shoe |
Flash metering system | TTL |
External flash | yes |
Continuous drive | 5.6 fps |
Scene modes |
|
Self-timer | yes |
Metering modes |
|
Manual settings | yes |
Self-timer options |
|
Speed (JPEG) | 5.6 fps |
Speed (RAW) | 5.6 fps |
Built-in microphone | yes |
---|---|
Microphone type | Stereo |
Speaker type | Mono |
Audio system | Stereo |
Supported audio file formats | PCM |
Weight | 9.88 oz |
---|---|
Width | 4.6 in |
Height | 2.62 in |
Depth | 1.54 in |
Power source type | Battery |
---|---|
Battery life (CIPA) | 350 |
Battery technology | Lithium-Ion |
Battery capacity | 1260.0 mAh |
Battery voltage | 7.2 V |
Number of batteries supported | 1 |
GPS | no |
---|---|
Orientation sensor | yes |
Energy Star certified | no |
Tripod mounting supported | yes |
Image editing modes |
|
ISO |
|
---|---|
ISO Auto | yes |
ISO minimum | 100 |
ISO maximum | 6400 |
Boosted ISO minimum | 100 |
Boosted ISO maximum | 25600 |
Maximum image resolution | 4896 x 3264 px |
White balance presets | 7 |
White balance modes |
|
Custom white balance | yes |
Supported image file formats | JPG |
Photo effects |
|
Image stabilizer | no |
Image stabilization type | No |
Supported aspect ratios |
|
Uncompressed format | RAW |
HDR | no |
AEB/HDR support | yes |
Screen size | 3.0 in |
---|---|
Articulated LCD | yes |
Screen technology | LCD TFT |
Display aspect ratio | 3:2 |
Screen dots | 920000 |
Touch screen | no |
Field of view | 100.0 % |
Live view | yes |
Viewfinder | None |
Viewfinder coverage | 100.0 % |
Viewfinder magnification | 0.15 x |
Separate info display | no |
Maximum resolution | 1920 x 1080 px |
---|---|
Video recording | yes |
Recording resolutions |
|
HD type | Full HD |
Supported video file formats |
|
Camera playback |
|
Max resolution (highest frame rate) | 1920 x 1080 |
Max frame rate (highest resolution) | 30.0 fps |
Max frame rate (regardless of res.) | 30.0 fps |
Motion JPEG frame rate | 30.0 fps |
Body type | MILC |
---|---|
Body material | Aluminium |
Colour of product |
|
Anti-dust system | yes |
Environmentally sealed | no |
Compatible memory cards |
|
---|---|
Maximum memory card size | 64.0 GB |
Memory slots | 1 |
Storage types |
|
Camera file system |
|
Mini HDMI Type C | yes |
---|---|
HDMI ports quantity | 1 |
HDMI connector type | Mini |
USB version | 2.0 |
Wireless | Built-In |
Supported WiFi types |
|
Remote control | yes |
PictBridge | yes |
NFC | no |
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | yes |
Firewire | yes |
The Fujifilm X-M1 is a new compact system camera that's designed to expand the appeal of the X-system. The retro-styled X-M1 offers the same image sensor and lens mount as the more expensive X-Pro1 and X-E1 cameras in a smaller, lighter body. The X-M1 has a built-in flash, new 16-50mm kit lens, wi-fi connectivity, tilting LCD screen and of course a more affordable price tag. Read our Fujifilm X-M1 review to find out if it succeeds in bringing Fujifilm's mirrorless range to the masses...
Beautiful images and disappointing build quality collide in this ersatz X.
The X-M1 is Fuji’s third retro-styled CSC but in the most affordable X-system body yet. Read the Fujifilm X-M1 review to find out more
If you’re looking for a compact interchangeable lens camera, Fujifilm’s X-M1 is a good buy, thanks to the terrific picture quality produced by the X-Trans CMOS sensor. Video capture and autofocus could be better, otherwise it’s an excellent camera.
When Fujifilm introduced its X-system back in January 2012, it took the unusual step of starting out with a top-end professional model - the retro-looking but technologically innovative X-Pro1, which features the company's unique 'hybrid' optical/electronic viewfinder. Nine months later it followed this up with the enthusiast-orientated X-E1, which offers much the same feature set in a smaller body, but makes do with a purely electronic viewfinder. Now, nine months on again, comes the latest model: the distinctly mid-range-looking, miniaturized X-M1.
Contents1Body and Ergonomics2Rear Screen3Operation and Menus4Focus Peaking5Autofocus and Performance6Flash7Key Features: Wi-Fi8In-Camera RAW Conversion9Film Simulations and Advanced Filters10Other Items of Note11Image Quality: Resolution, Dynamic Range and Color12Noise13JPEG Quality14Movie Mode15Conclusion16Image SamplesOperation and Menus For most camera manufacturers, the small and/or low-end cameras in the lineup generally tradeoff some physical control in exchange for the size. Luckily, Fuji...
Contents1Body and Ergonomics2Rear Screen3Operation and Menus4Focus Peaking5Autofocus and Performance6Flash7Key Features: Wi-Fi8In-Camera RAW Conversion9Film Simulations and Advanced Filters10Other Items of Note11Image Quality: Resolution, Dynamic Range and Color12Noise13JPEG Quality14Movie Mode15Conclusion16Image SamplesAs the Fujifilm X-Series mirrorless system grows, Fuji has seen fit to diversify a bit from what was previously a system that catered entirely to enthusiasts and...
Stunning photo quality makes it worth the high price, but additional lenses are expensive too
Looking for a Fujfilm XM1 review? See my XM1 vs EP5 vs GF6 comparison to find out which is the best mirrorless camera!
It’s been nearly two years since Fujifilm launched its pioneer X-system mirrorless camera to a surprised market. That model, the awkwardly named X-Pro1, has been succeeded by a run of other models. So now we have the X-M1, missing a few niceties from the launch model, but undeniably an X-system camera. And, in some ways, […]
A compact, relatively light X-system camera with the same sensor as the X-Pro1 and X-E1. It comes with built-in Wi-Fi and a generous suite of scene-based automatic exposure modes.
A field test review of the entry level Fujifilm X-M1
Here is the list of the best compact cameras available.