The Fujifilm X100T's subtle facelift (pictures)

While the external differences between the X100S and X100T aren't dramatic, they're certainly welcome.

Lori Grunin

I've been reviewing hardware and software, devising testing methodology and handed out buying advice for what seems like forever; I'm currently absorbed by computers and gaming hardware, but previously spent many years concentrating on cameras. I've also volunteered with a cat rescue for over 15 years doing adoptions, designing marketing materials, managing volunteers and, of course, photographing cats.

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Lori Grunin

Sept. 16, 2014 3:34 p.m. PT

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Front

The front of the X100T is identical to the X100S, except now there's a "T" instead of an "S".

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Still very manual

The X100T retains all the manual controls of the X100S.

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More latitude

The X100T now supports +/- 3 stops of exposure compensation, compared to the +/- 2 stops on the X100S.

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Ports

The X100T has the same ports, USB, Micro-USB and a mic input.

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Changes in back

Although the control changes aren't as dramatic on the X100T as on the X30, they are welcome. Fujifilm dropped the cheap-feeling dial on the navigation buttons, and moved the AE-lock button to a more comfortable position, leaving the buttons on the left for less frequently needed operations.

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