Fujifilm X-T50 Mirrorless Camera (Silver)

First introduced in May 2024 , Fujifilm X-T50 is a 40.0MP Entry-Level Mirrorless camera with a APS-C (23.5 x 15.6 mm ) sized BSI-CMOS sensor, built-in Image Stabilization, Tilting touch screen and Fujifilm X lens mount. Fujifilm replaced the older X-T30 II with this model.

• +

  RAW Video Recording Capability, Unlimited Video Recording (no 30min limit), Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi), Bluetooth Connectivity, 5-axis Image Stabilization, Articulating Screen, 6.2K at 30fps , 4K at 60fps and FHD at 120fps Video Recording, No crop on 4K Videos, 10-bit 4:2:2 Color Sampling, Touch...

• -

  Low Battery Life: 305 shots, No Environmental Sealing

The Fujifilm X-T50 is great for travel photography. It's remarkably compact for an interchangeable-lens model, with solid ergonomics and well-thought-out controls for its size. It even has an IBIS system, which can help you capture steadier shots at slow shutter speeds.

• +

  Exceptionally high-resolution sensor., Highly portable body., In-body image stabilization., Autofocus tracks moving subjects fairly well.

• -

  Ergonomics can feel cramped if you have larger hands., Battery life is middling.

The Fujifilm X-T50 becomes one of the most compelling cameras at its price point, delivering the core photo and video quality of the high-end X-T5 in a smaller, lighter and more affordable body, while retaining much of its vintage charm.

All told, the X-T50 is an awesome upgrade to the X-T30 II, with improvements in nearly every area — particularly resolution, stabilization and video. The film simulation button is a bit gimmicky, but it should appeal to fans of the brand, particularly those who love the X100 VI.

Highlights what Fuji cameras are quickly becoming best known for

• +

  Sharp, detailed images from 40MP sensor, Dramatic, dynamic film simulations in easy reach, Compact dimensions but plenty of manual controls

• -

  Considerable price rise from previous generation, Tilt-only touchscreen, Body isn’t weather-sealed

A stylish mirrorless camera with easily selectable Film Simulations

• +

  Excellent 40MP sensor with stabilization, Puts Film Simulation engine at the forefront, Retro design with thoughtful controls, Smart subject recognition focus with 13fps tracking, Wide selection of lenses available

• -

  Anemic battery life, Omits dust and splash protection, High-pixel sensor isn't ideal for video

Fujifilm is blurring the lines between its different camera ranges, bringing what were essentially its entry-level cameras on par with its more advanced models. With the addition of in-body image stabilization, a 40.2MP sensor, an upgraded processor and a bunch of Film Simulations now available via...

• +

  Film simulation dial, Up to 7-stops of IBIS, Beautiful handling, Up to 6K/30p video

• -

  Could use a slightly larger grip, No weather sealing, Expensive

Great little camera for street and family photography.

• +

  Compact, Easy to Use, Great Picture Quality, Lightweight

I was looking for a small lighter camera for travel compared to my X-T5. With the Fuji 23mm f2.0 lens this fits the requirements exactly. Great image quality and ergonomics.

• +

  Compact, Easy to Use, Great Picture Quality, Lightweight

Observational photography

• +

  Compact, Durable, Easy to Use, Good Audio Quality, Good Video Quality, Great Picture Quality, Lightweight

Fujifilm have managed to put top technologies into a small form factor with good looks and a great feeling in the hand. On paper, it's a winner. In reality, it is fussy, fiddly, the film simulation dial is a waste of a useful dial and of bonuses to a photographer. It is a sales gimmick.

• +

  Compact, Lightweight

• -

  Absurd Film Simulation Dial, Poor Image Quality

Just a great little camera with fantastic image quality.

• +

  Compact, Easy to Use, Good Video Quality, Great Picture Quality, Lightweight

• -

  Expensive

But they do drain the battery significantly.Also significantly heavier than my xt30 which was unexpected.Not a fan of the film sim dial or the button next to the viewfinder which seems to do the same thing. Yet to see if I can change its function to an EVF and screen function button.

• +

  Compact, Durable