Front
The Fujifilm XF10 sports a 28mm (full-frame equivalent) wide-angle lens and an APS-C image sensor.
Top Angle
Despite having a sensor that's as big as you'll find in a Canon Rebel SLR, the XF10 can slide into your pocket easily.
Top
The Mode dial, along with two control dials, are on the top of the camera.
Rear
The rear is dominated by the 3-inch touch LCD.
Q and Fn2
The thumb rest holds the Q button, which launches an on-screen menu, and the programmable, but unlabeled, Fn2 button.
Focus Joystick
A small joystick is used to move the focus point and navigate through menus.
Drive and Play
The Drive/Delete and Play buttons are positioned above the LCD.
Bottom
The tripod socket and battery/memory card door are on the bottom of the camera.
Ports
You'll find micro USB, micro HDMI, and a 2.5mm microphone/remote socket on the right side, under a flap.
ISO 200 (Crop)
The following crops from our ISO test scene show image quality and noise at each full-stop ISO setting.
ISO 400 (Crop)
ISO 800 (Crop)
ISO 1600 (Crop)
A close look at images from our test scene shows excellent quality through ISO 1600 when shooting in JPG format.
ISO 3200 (Crop)
At ISO 3200 and 6400 there is some very slight smudging of fine detail.
ISO 6400 (Crop)
ISO 12800 (Crop)
The blur increases at ISO 12800, and is more of a concern at the top ISO 25600 and 51200 settings.
ISO 25600 (Crop)
The two top ISO settings, 25600 and 51200, are only available when shooting in JPG format.
ISO 51200 (Crop)
ISO 200 (Raw Crop)
We used Adobe Lightroom Classic CC to convert Raw images from our test scene. All develop settings were left to their default values.
ISO 400 (Raw Crop)
ISO 800 (Raw Crop)
ISO 1600 (Raw Crop)
Raw output shows very strong detail and not a lot of noise through ISO 1600.
ISO 3200 (Raw Crop)
ISO 6400 (Raw Crop)
ISO 12800 (Raw Crop)
When pushing the camera to its Raw limits you'll notice some grain, but detail is still quite good.