Fujifilm x70

In addition to the Fujifilm X-Pro2 and X-E2S, Fujifilm also announced the X70, a compact camera with a fixed 28mm equiv. F2.8 lens. Focal length aside, the X70 is in many way an X100T without an electronic viewfinder, but with the addition of an articulating touchscreen. Read more

My wife and I had a short trip to Malta coming up and of course my thoughts immediately turned to what gear should I take with. Normally I would happily have taken my X-Pro2, which I love. However I was lucky enough to have the opportunity to borrow an X-70 from Fujifilm UK, so I thought let's travel light for a change and take up their kind offer. I had been considering purchasing one as a travel camera so this would be a good test. When I received the X-70 I was also delighted to have been…

How I use my Fujifilm X70 Settings for my wedding, street and personal photography. The X70 is a great little camera that sits in my pocket.

For those who find X100 series a little too big and would prefer a wider angle; X70 may be for you. This premium finish X70 is currently the smallest and lightest X-series model with a 16.3MP APS-C sensor. X70 is also the first X-series model to offer a touchscreen display that rotates 180 degree enabling […]

Released almost 8 years ago, the Fujifilm X70 still packs a punch. Smaller than the X100V and X100VI. Has a tilt-screen and flash, which is missing from some other compact cameras (like the new Fujifilm X-M5). And has the classic X-Trans II colors that just hit differently than the modern Fujifilm s

The Verge is about technology and how it makes us feel. Founded in 2011, we offer our audience everything from breaking news to reviews to award-winning features and investigations, on our site, in video, and in podcasts.

Are you ready to step up to a more sophisticated model, or are you thinking about stepping down to something smaller than a traditional dSLR? These are for you.

Read our detailed comparison of the Fujifilm X100T vs Fujifilm X70 to find out their strengths and weaknesses, and decide which one to choose.

What if you took one of Fujifilm’s best cameras and made it smaller?

Visit the post for more.

The Verge is about technology and how it makes us feel. Founded in 2011, we offer our audience everything from breaking news to reviews to award-winning features and investigations, on our site, in video, and in podcasts.

The Fujifilm X70 may look like a shrunken X100-series camera with lens specs lifted from a Ricoh GR II, but in practice it handles and shoots very differently than either of those cameras. This is due in no small part to a Fujifilm first: a touchscreen that also happens to tilt. Is the X70 the ultimate coat-pocketable APS-C compact? Read more

FujiFanBoys on Instagram: “The Fujifilm X70. Probably Fujifilm’s best compact camera ever. We could only dream of a X80. Will they ever make successor? I added a…”

Fujifilm helped popularize the retro camera aesthetic with its X-series line of cameras, and the next generation will continue that trend. The company is

Fujifilm XF10 Yes I know, here on FujiRumors we already told you about the Fujifilm XF10, a camera, similar in size to the X70, and yet it can't be considered

It has been reported recently that Sony has stopped production on their 16MP APS-C imaging sensors, moving on to more in demands resolution sensors.

The latest version in Fujifilm's X-T series goes back to a "photography first" approach. Here's my hands-on review after shooting with it.

The Fujifilm X70 is an unusual camera. It's more than a point-and-shoot, but not quite an enthusiast camera due to it's lack of an EVF. With no zoom lens or image stabilization, it seems out of place with most modern digital compact cameras. However, what the X70 has is an unusually large APS-C sensor in a diminutive size, and a full powered processor that keeps up with the larger X series cameras. In fact, the X70 has the exact same sensor and processor found in the X-T1, X-T10, X-E2s…

At Fujifilm we create innovative products and deliver effective solutions in a wide variety of fields to serve society, contribute to the quality of life, and enhance environmental sustainability.