| I love my Fujifilm X100S. It’s the best camera I’ve ever owned. I actually sold my Canon DSLR rig and Sony mirrorless system to fund its purchase earlier this year, making it the only camera currently in my arsenal. I’m not alone, either: there are countless fans of Fujifilm’s X100 series across the world, including here at The Verge, where a number of my colleagues have also purchased the X100S for personal and professional use. |
| So I’m wondering, how do you make a great thing even better? That’s the question I’m asking as I pick up the X100T, the X100S’ successor and the third camera in the series. The prior two generations earned countless accolades and passionate fans because they wonderfully blend beautiful retro design, hands-on manual controls, compact size, and stellar image quality. | | Fujifilm knows that it has a good thing going with the X100 series, so the X100T doesn’t step on the toes of its predecessors. What the $1,299.99 camera does do is improve on the X100S’ faults and add some truly useful new features, without losing the charm that made the earlier models so enjoyable to use. |
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