Fujifilm has been on a roll in recent years. One of the reasons is that the company introduced devices in 2024, which gave them a chance to start 2025 with a bang. Today, we take the opportunity to look back at the recent launches from the company, which have performed well in the market. If you are someone who is looking to buy a new Fujifilm camera, these offerings of cameras and lenses are worth your time.
Fujifilm GFX100 II
The Fujifilm GFX100 II is a medium-format camera, launched in 2023. The device features a 102MP sensor, can record 4K videos at 60p, and offers continuous shooting at up to 8 frames per second (fps). You get 425 AF points, multiple aspect ratios, and 400MP pixel shift mode. The build is robust, with weather sealing, and the autofocus manages to keep track of people, even on a dark dance floor. Now, where it shines is the image quality, which offers exceptional sharpness and provides smooth bokeh. The noise at high ISOs is not overbearing either. “The dynamic range on the GFX100 II is enough to recover some of the difficult shadows created by shooting in full sun,” we found in our review.
Fujifilm X Half
The Fujifilm X Half was launched this year as their one-inch sensor offering for young photographers. The device has a 32mm fixed lens, a 920,000-dot LCD, and a built-in flash. What makes the camera exciting is that you can shoot ditychs, as it is designed to function as a half-frame camera. It is small, easy to fit in your pocket, and the filters are fun to play with. If you are looking for a camera that is better than your phone but more fun, look no further.
Fujifilm XT5
The Fujifilm XT5 is a powerful camera with a 40MP resolution. The camera can record 4K videos at 60p, features 425 AF points, and seven-stop image stabilization. The device has an analogue feel, it is lightweight, and easy to carry around. As for the autofocus, it’s decent, and you also get bird detection. As for the image quality, it is “just the right blend of technical greatness and character.” The colors are great, and the high ISO output is amazing to work with. “RAW files from the XT5 are pretty flexible for a crop sensor. I could easily bring back lost detail in shots that were underexposed by about two stops,” we said in our review.
Fujifilm 8mm f3.5
The Fujifilm 8mm f3.5 is a wide-angle wonder for users. It offers 9 rounded balde aperture, a 0.07x maximum magnification, and a 0.6feet minimum focusing distance. The design is compact, and there is also weather sealing. The best is that it has fun perspective distortion, and the images are quite sharp at f8. The autofocus is also quick, and the colors are outstanding all around. “Directing this lens towards the light creates soft blooms of light rather than dramatic flare with ghosting spots,” we said in our review. “It’s a subtle way of adding great character to the images, whether that’s city lights at night or the sun during the day.”
Fujifilm GF 110mm f5.6 T/S Macro
The Fujifilm GF 110mm f5.6 T/S Macro is perfect for anyone working on studio product photography. The lens offers ±10˚ tilt and ±15mm shift range, as well as 0.43m close focusing distance and 9 rounded aperture blades. It is a manual focus lens, which means you must adjust the settings to capture the desired shot. In addition, you get a great depth of field, and when paired with Fujifilm’s simulations, the images are worth falling in love with.