Fujifilm: Every Product We Have Tested
Our verdicts on every Fujifilm product we have reviewed, with measured figures, scores and which one is worth buying.
Last revised
Everything we have tested from Fujifilm, with our verdicts and the measured figures behind them. 2 products across 1 categories.
Our pick from Fujifilm
Fujifilm X100VI — £1599, scored 5 out of 5. A hybrid viewfinder nothing else offers.
Everything we have tested
| Product | Category | Price | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fujifilm X100VI | Cameras | £1599 | 5 / 5 |
| Fujifilm X-T6 | Cameras | £1549 | 4 / 5 |
What Fujifilm does well
- A hybrid viewfinder nothing else offers
- Physical dials that let you set the camera without switching it on
Recurring weaknesses
- A fixed focal length that will not suit everyone
- Autofocus a clear step behind Sony
What to buy at each budget
| Budget | Our pick | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Entry (£1,549) | Fujifilm X-T6 | Physical dials that let you set the camera without switching it on |
| Mid-range (£1,599) | Fujifilm X100VI | A hybrid viewfinder nothing else offers |
Where the range is strongest
Everything we have tested from this manufacturer sits in one category — Cameras — averaging 4.5 out of 5. A single-category range is easier to judge but tells you nothing about how the brand behaves outside its comfort zone, which is worth knowing before you buy into an ecosystem.
How the range has developed
The range we have tested spans 2024 to 2025, and averages 4.5 out of 5 across 2 products. That average is more useful than any single score: it tells you whether Fujifilm is consistent or whether one strong product is carrying a weak range. Consistency is what you are really buying into when you commit to a manufacturer, because the accessories, the software and the support experience come with it.
Best value
The Fujifilm X-T6 at £1549 is the cheapest way into the range, and suits street and travel photographers who will actually carry the thing.
What to be aware of before buying Fujifilm
Every manufacturer has a house style, and it shows up as the same compromise appearing across a range rather than as a fault on one product. The recurring weaknesses listed above are worth reading as a pattern: if one of them would bother you on a single device, it will probably bother you on the next one too, which makes it a reason to look at a different brand rather than a different model.
Behind this page
This reference page is written from the same testing notes as the reviews it supports, and it is revised whenever the hardware or the software underneath it changes. Where a figure appears here it has been measured rather than quoted from a specification sheet.
If something on this page no longer matches what you are seeing, it is out of date rather than disputed — tell us and it gets checked again.
Related reading
The reviews this page supports go into the measurements behind these figures, and the knowledge base collects every reference page we keep.
Elsewhere in brands: GL.iNet: Every Product We Have Tested, Garmin: Every Product We Have Tested and Gigabyte: Every Product We Have Tested.