The X-T10 also performs just as well as the X-T1. Since it has the same 16-megapixel APS-C CMOS image sensor and processor, picture quality between the two cameras is nigh indistinguishable. I have no qualms shooting the Fujifilm cameras up to ISO 6400, as noise reduction is limited, and the high-ISO images have a nice, film-like grain to them. Color reproduction is very pleasing and natural, even in tricky lighting conditions. Fujifilm has long been praised for its in-camera JPEG processing, and the X-T10 is no different. (Really, just read any of my reviews of Fujifilm cameras over the past few years and you’ll see what I’m talking about.) There are a number of different "film simulations" on tap as well, which provide different moods and looks for your images right out of the camera.
The X-T10 debuts a new, more capable autofocus system for Fujifilm (the X-T1 recently received this new system via a firmware update). It’s faster, has more tracking points, and includes modern capabilities such fast face detection and eye detection. In practice, it’s by far the best autofocus system Fujifilm has ever had, as it’s quick and reliable in most lighting conditions. It still won’t keep up with a larger DSLR, but the frustrating autofocus experience that used to plague Fujifilm cameras is finally a thing of the past.
The frustrating autofocus that used to plague Fujifilm cameras is a thing of the pastVideo is an area where Fujifilm still has a lot of catching up to do, and the X-T10’s basic video capabilities pale in comparison to what you can get with Sony, Samsung, or Panasonic mirrorless cameras. It can do 1080p at a handful of different frame rates, but the video quality isn’t as detailed or pleasing to watch as what other cameras produce. It’s clear that Fujifilm is building its cameras for still photography first and video capability second, which is something to keep in mind if you’re looking to buy one.
The X-T10 lacks a touchscreen, but has built-in Wi-Fi, which lets you remotely control the camera or transfer images to your iPhone or Android phone on the go. The rechargeable battery is good for 350 shots between charges (there’s no USB charging here, sadly), and the body is made of metal with grippy rubber patches covering it. It lacks the weather sealing of the X-T1, but most people won’t miss that and it’s only beneficial if the lens attached is also waterproof, which not all of Fujifilm’s lenses are.
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