Enthusiast Photography, Travel & Street — X-T30 III (2025): 40MP resolution and flagship-level subject detection in the most affordable X-T body — the best value Fujifilm camera ever made.
Street, Travel & Compact Everyday Shooting — X100T (2014): A polished step between X100S and X100F — the electronic rangefinder OVF mode was unique, and 16MP X-Trans delivers beautiful files at an accessible used price.
Who should buy what
X-T30 III (2025)
X100T (2014)
Quick take: The x-t30 iii has the highest resolution at 40mp; the x100t is the most affordable. Scroll down for the full spec breakdown.
Full specifications
| Specification | X-T30 III (2025) | X100T (2014) |
|---|---|---|
| Price | £849 | £399 |
| Sensor | 40.2MP APS-C X-Trans BSI CMOS 5 HR | 16.3MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS II |
| Resolution | 40.2MP | 16.3MP |
| Video | 6.2K/30p, 4K/60p, 1080p/240p | 1080p/60p |
| Autofocus | Phase-detect, subject detection (human, animal, vehicle, aircraft) | Intelligent Hybrid AF (phase-detect + contrast-detect), face detection |
| Stabilisation | None (no IBIS) | None |
| Burst Rate | 8fps mechanical, 20fps electronic | 6fps |
| Battery Life | ~380 shots (CIPA) | ~330 shots (CIPA) |
| Weight | 360g body only | 440g (with battery and card) |
| Dimensions | 118 × 83 × 47mm | 126.5 × 74.4 × 52.4mm |
| Weather Sealed | No | No |
| Viewfinder | EVF, 2.36M dots, 0.62× magnification | Hybrid OVF/EVF — 3rd generation with electronic rangefinder mode |
| Screen | 3.0" touchscreen, tilting | 3.0" fixed LCD, 1.04M dots (no tilt, no touch) |
| Mount | Fujifilm X-mount | Fixed Fujinon 23mm f/2 (35mm equiv) |
| Memory Cards | Single SD UHS-I slot | Single SD UHS-I slot |
| Connectivity | USB-C, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi |
Suitability by genre
| Genre | X-T30 III | X100T |
|---|---|---|
| Street | ||
| Portrait | ||
| Travel | ||
| Landscape | ||
| Vlogging & Video | ||
| Wildlife |
GearScore™ suitability scores are based on aggregated purchaser reviews weighted by photography genre. See how scores are calculated →
More comparisons with X-T30 III
Camera family history