Available accessories include a small attachable hand grip and leather half-case. The camera is sold body-only for around US$800, with the XC 16-50mm f/3.5-5.6 OIS II for around US$900, and with XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4 R OIS lens for about US$1,100. The Fujifilm X-T10 began shipping in June 2015 and is sold in three configurations and two body color options: an all-black version and a two-toned silver/black model. Handgrip is rather shallow Movie button is hard to press JPEGs have limited dynamic range by default Indoor white balance tends rather warm Limited burst depth even for JPEG Penalizes early shutter button press Movie image quality lags the competition Price and availability

Smaller, lighter body than flagship X-T1 Plenty of external controls Bright and high-res electronic viewfinder Great still image quality even at high sensitivity Good all-around performance Capable Wi-Fi remote control Good kit-lens options Cons

But will you miss any of the flagship's features in the real world? Find out in our in-depth Fuji X-T10 review! Pros By paring away or dialing back a few features here and there, Fujifilm has achieved a much more aggressive pricetag, and in the process they've also created an even more compact camera.

A year after the X-T1 gave a great demonstration of how modern technology and a vintage design could co-exist, the Fuji X-T10 is here to show how much the same thing can be achieved at a significantly more affordable pricetag.

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