The X100VI leads on more headline specs, but the X-T50 counters on 7-stop in-body stabilization and a lighter 438g body.
Also searched as XT50 vs X100VI, and in the other order as X100VI vs XT50.
Not sure which one fits? Take the Fujifilm camera quiz and we will score both bodies against your answers.
The Fujifilm X-T50 and Fujifilm X100VI are Fujifilm APS-C bodies from different lines — the X-T and the X100. Both launched in 2024. At launch the X-T50 was 1,399 USD and the X100VI 1,599 USD, making the X-T50 the more affordable of the two.
On paper the X-T50 is the stronger body of the two. It gives you 7-stop in-body stabilization and a lighter 438g body.
The X100VI isn't far behind. It hits back with 11 fps continuous shooting, a hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder, and 450-shot battery life.
So which one? If you want 7-stop in-body stabilization, get the X-T50. If 11 fps continuous shooting is closer to what you actually need, the X100VI is the smarter buy. And the X-T50 costs less — 1,399 USD at launch.
Buy the X-T50 if…
Pick the X-T50 if 7-stop in-body stabilization, a lighter 438g body matters to you. It also launched cheaper at 1,399 USD. It is the better fit for buyers who already lean toward X-T handling. Read the full X-T50 review for the use-case-specific pros and cons.
Buy the X100VI if…
Pick the X100VI if 11 fps continuous shooting, a hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder matters to you. It is the better fit for buyers who already lean toward X100 handling. Read the full X100VI review for the use-case-specific pros and cons.
| Fujifilm X-T50 | Fujifilm X100VI |
|---|---|
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Pros and cons mirror the in-house X-T50 review and X100VI review.
This is the question that settles it, and it has nothing to do with sensors. The X100VI has a fixed 23 mm f/2 lens — a 35 mm equivalent — and that is the camera forever. The X-T50 takes the whole X mount, so it can be a 16 mm landscape body one weekend and a 90 mm portrait body the next. If you already know 35 mm is your focal length, the fixed lens stops being a limitation and starts being the reason the camera is worth carrying.
The X100VI has the hybrid finder: optical with a live frameline, or electronic with a click of a lever. Nothing else in the lineup does that, and for street work the optical view showing what is about to walk into frame is the argument for the whole X100 series. The X-T50 has a conventional 2.36M-dot EVF. Accurate, useful, and unremarkable.
Both run the 40.2 MP X-Trans V sensor with X-Processor 5, AI subject detection, 6K/30, and F-Log2, and both have in-body stabilization — 6 stops on the X100VI, 7 on the X-T50. The X100VI is heavier at 521g against 438g, but lasts longer at 450 shots CIPA to 305. Both take one SD card, and neither is weather-sealed without the X100VI's optional filter-and-ring arrangement.
The X100VI at 1,599 USD is a finished object: one lens, one finder, in your bag every day. The X-T50 at 1,399 USD is the start of a system, and a lighter body to build it on. If this is your only camera and you want to stop thinking about gear, X100VI. If you want to shoot a range of subjects, or you already own X-mount glass, X-T50 without hesitation.
| Spec |  X-T502024 · $1,399 |  X100VI2024 · $1,599 |
|---|---|---|
| General | ||
| Release year | 2024 | 2024 |
| Launch price | 1,399 USD | 1,599 USD |
| Status | Current | Current |
| Sensor & Image | ||
| Megapixels | 40.2 MP | 40.2 MP |
| Sensor generation | X-Trans V | X-Trans V |
| Processor | X-Processor 5 | X-Processor 5 |
| ISO range | 125–12800 | 125–12800 |
| Autofocus & Burst | ||
| AF points | 425 | 425 |
| Subject detection | ai | ai |
| Burst (fps) | 8 | 11 |
| Video | ||
| Max video | 6K 30p | 6K 30p |
| Codec | H.265, H.264 | H.265, H.264 |
| Log profile | F-Log2 | F-Log2 |
| Physical | ||
| Stabilization | 7 stops | 6 stops |
| Viewfinder | EVF (2.36M dot) | Hybrid OVF/EVF (3.69M dot) |
| LCD | 3" tilt touch | 3" tilt touch |
| Weather sealed | No | No |
| Weight | 438g | 521g |
| Storage | ||
| Card slots | 1 | 1 |
| Card types | SD UHS-II | SD UHS-I |
| Power | ||
| Battery | NP-W126S | NP-W126S |
| Battery life (CIPA) | 305 shots | 450 shots |
| Software | ||
| Film sims | 8 | 8 |
Highlighted cells are best in class between these two. Specs sourced from public Fujifilm product pages.
For the full long-form review of each camera, see the Fujifilm X-T50 review and the Fujifilm X100VI review. Each one carries the full spec breakdown, pros and cons, and where this body sits in the current Fujifilm lineup.
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