Fuji X-T10 review

Fuji's more affordable SLR-style X-series camera is a little beauty

Fuji X-T10

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Dynamic range is a measure of the range of tones the sensor can capture. Cameras with low dynamic range will often show 'blown' highlights or blocked-in shadows. This test is carried out in controlled conditions using DxO hardware and analysis tools.

Fuji X-T10 review

We use DxO Analyzer to measure noise and dynamic range in controlled laboratory conditions.

Dynamic range is measured in exposure values (EV). The higher the number the wider the range of brightness levels the camera can capture. This falls off with increasing ISO settings because the camera is having to amplify a weaker signal. Raw files capture a higher dynamic range because the image data is unprocessed.

Fuji X-T10 dynamic range charts

Fuji X-T10

JPEG dynamic range analysis: As we have seen before with Fuji X-series cameras, the X-T10 produces files that have a compressed dynamic range. While this makes them look good, with pleasant mid-tone contrast and enhanced detail, they don't score especially well in this test. You also need to keep an eye open for lost highlights in some situations.

Fuji X-T10

Raw (converted to TIFF) dynamic range analysis: The X-T10's raw files have a much wider range of tones than the JPEGs, giving greater scope for adjustment of contrast.