Fujifilm Camera Comparison: Compare Any Two X-Mount Bodies

150 head-to-head Fujifilm camera comparisons, each with a full side-by-side spec table and a plain, spec-grounded verdict on which body to buy. The verdicts are generated from the camera dataset, not editorial hand-waving — when we say the X-T5 leads on more specs, that is literally what the numbers show.

Fujifilm camera comparison chart

Every Fujifilm X-mount body still in production, on the specs that decide most purchases. Sorted newest first.

Fujifilm camera comparison chart: current X-mount bodies by sensor, burst speed, video, stabilisation, weight and launch price
CameraYearSensorBurstVideoIBISWeightLaunch price
X-E5202540.2 MP X-Trans V8 fps6K/307 stops445g$1,699
X-T30 III202526.1 MP X-Trans IV8 fps6K/30No378g$999
X-M5202426.1 MP X-Trans IV8 fps6K/30No355g$799
X-T50202440.2 MP X-Trans V8 fps6K/307 stops438g$1,399
X100VI202440.2 MP X-Trans V11 fps6K/306 stops521g$1,599
X-S20202326.1 MP X-Trans IV8 fps6K/307 stops491g$1,299
X-H2202240.2 MP X-Trans V15 fps8K/307 stops660g$1,999
X-H2S202226.1 MP X-Trans CMOS HS40 fps6K/307 stops660g$2,499
X-T5202240.2 MP X-Trans V15 fps6K/307 stops557g$1,699

Discontinued bodies are left out of the chart to keep it readable — they all still have full spec pages, and 150 head-to-head pages cover the pairings buyers actually weigh.

How to compare Fujifilm cameras

The dimensions that actually matter when comparing Fujifilm APS-C bodies, in the order most buyers should think about them.

  1. Sensor generation. Every current 2022+ body uses the X-Trans V sensor and X-Processor 5, which means AI subject detection (people, animals, cars, planes, insects). If you shoot moving subjects at all, this is the single biggest upgrade over an older X-Trans IV body.
  2. Megapixels. X-Trans V comes in two resolutions: the 26 MP variant (X-T30 III, X-M5, X-S20) and the 40 MP variant (X-T5, X-H2, X-H2S, X100VI, X-T50). 40 MP gives you real cropping headroom; 26 MP gives you smaller files and faster burst.
  3. Body style. Dial-driven SLR-style (X-T series) vs rangefinder-style (X-E, X-Pro, X100) vs deep-grip hybrid (X-H, X-S). This is mostly handling — but it is also where IBIS, weather sealing, and dual card slots tend to differ.
  4. Video. If video matters, the X-H2 and X-H2S outclass every other X-mount body on codecs and frame rates. For stills-first shooters, 4K or 6K open-gate on most current bodies is more than enough.
  5. Weight and feel. The X-T50 (438g) and X100VI (521g) are the everyday-carry picks. The X-H2S (660g) and X-H2 (660g) are flagship bodies that earn their weight with features, not bulk.

Not sure where to start? Take the Fujifilm camera quiz and we will score every X-mount body against your answers.

The four matchups we get asked about most, hand-picked from the 150 pairs we cover.

Ranked by search demand, not by us. These are the head-to-heads people actually search for.

Fujifilm camera comparisons by series

47 pairs grouped by series. Every other matchup we cover is linked from the two cameras' own reviews and from the picker at the top of this page. Use the in-page Fujifilm camera quiz if you would rather have us pick a body for you.

X-A comparisons

X-E comparisons

X-H comparisons

X-Pro comparisons

X-S comparisons

X-T comparisons

X100 comparisons

Fujifilm lens comparisons

Bodies are only half the decision. The XF prime matchups live in their own hub at lens comparisons, scored the same way against the lens spec dataset.

About these Fujifilm camera comparisons

Every comparison page on Which Fuji? runs the same scoring against the spec dataset: resolution, burst, autofocus tier, video resolution, IBIS effectiveness, viewfinder type and dot count, battery life, weight, weather sealing, and storage. The verdict on each page is the literal count of dimensions one body leads on.

That means when a comparison page says the X-T5 vs X-H2 verdict favors the X-H2 on hybrid work, it is because the X-H2 scores higher on the relevant dimensions, not because we flipped a coin. The dataset behind every comparison lives at llms-full.txt if you want to verify it yourself.

Looking for in-depth coverage of a single body instead? Every review page lives at /reviews/<slug>/ — for example, the X-T5 review, X100VI review, or X-T50 review.