Real-World Sample Photos from the Fujifilm X100V

The Fujifilm X100V is a fantastic little camera, and it’s one I’ve genuinely enjoyed carrying. In my kit, it sits alongside the Ricoh GR III and the Sony RX100 VII — two other compacts that excel in their own specific ways.

While they all have vastly different design philosophies, they share one common trait: they are perfect go-anywhere tools for travel, daily carry, and street photography.

Of the three, the X100V is easily the most traditional. Its tactile dials and old-school aesthetic immediately remind me of my old Olympus OM-1 and Nikon FM — two cameras I have fond memories of using when I first started shooting.

The X100V has a 26-megapixel APS-C sensor that outputs photos measuring 6240 x 4160 pixels.¹

It features a fixed Fujinon 23mm f/2 lens. It is fast enough for low light, and that 23mm focal length translates to a classic 35mm equivalent field of view on a full-frame sensor.

Fujifilm X100V sample photos

Here are some sample photos I’ve taken with the X100V.

I’ve tried to include a variety of lighting conditions and settings here, hoping these real-world examples give you a solid feel for the files this sensor produces.

Related

I’ve previously posted some sample photos I took with the older Fujifilm X100T.

You can also find plenty of great photos taken with the X100V by talented photographers all over the world under the #x100v hashtag on Instagram.

Notes & References:

1. There is also a panorama mode that shoots images measuring 9600 x 1440 pixels, and you can dial in smaller standard resolutions as needed. [↩︎]