Updates for the company's latest X-series compact also include Wi-Fi and a better LCD.
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Fujifilm doesn't overhaul the X100S for its third-generation APS-C compact camera; instead, it streamlines the layout and brings some of the features up to date for the X100T. The company's latest $1,300 (£999, Australian pricing and availability as yet unknown) advanced fixed-lens camera introduces some relatively subtle but certainly welcome changes.
The X100 and X100S are well-loved by their fans, and Fujifilm seems to have fixed the issues I had with the controls; plus, the company's X-Trans-sensor-based camera still does produce sharper images than other APS-C competitors. The company also seems to be catering to its fans with the rangefinder emulation. I wish one of the updates had included a movable LCD, but this camera's features really target a particular subset of people who probably don't care. Overall, though it's not the most exciting update, the X100T looks like it still has enough steam to make it respectably through another year.