Fujifilm develops optically accurate and sharp prime and zoom lenses designed for photographers of every genre and skill level.

An 18mm focal range is ideal for a wide range of genres, from landscape and astrophotography to architecture and street photography.

While it’s double the price of the 10-24mm, it delivers exceptional image sharpness and depth of field in any lighting conditions.

Astrophotography: The Fujifilm XF 10-24mm f/4 R OIS WR is the best lens for capturing wide expanses of the sky and the galactic core of the Milky Way. Its weather-sealing is perfect for stargazing on cold nights.

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Fujifilm’s competitors include Canon, Nikon, and Sony. Each holds a substantial market share in the digital camera and lens business. Fuji has continued to expand its range and customer base by offering premium digital photographic equipment.

The X-H2S features a 26MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HS image sensor, fast X Processor 5, In Body Image Stabilization, and Digital Stabilization for video.

Style: Super-Telephoto Zoom Lens Aperture: f/4.5-5.6 Focal Length: 100-400mm (152-608mm equivalent) Dimensions: 94.8 x 210.5mm Wide/270mm Telephoto (3.73 x8.28” Wide/10.63” Telephoto) Weight: 1,375 g (3.02lb)

It’s one of the most incredible lenses I’ve ever seen and delivers exceptional image quality and performance suited to motorsports.

For example, the Fujifilm XF 55-200mm f/3.5-4.8 retails for around US$650, and the new kit XF 16-50mm f/2.8-4.8 retails for around US$870.

At the wide 16mm end, capture landscapes or city scenes with edge-to-edge sharpness. Zoom to 50mm for tighter compression and compositions such as portraiture, food, and products.

Style: Telephoto Zoom Lens Aperture: f/2.8 Focal Length: 50-140mm (76-213mm equivalent) Dimensions: 82.9 x 175.9mm (3.26 x 6.92“) Weight: 995g (2.18lb) Fujifilm 50-140mm f/2.8 Review

Add the XF 2.0X Teleconverter to the lens, and your focal range will magnify to 200-800mm! However, it comes at the cost of image sharpness and optimal aperture.

Style: Standard Prime Lens Aperture: f/2 Focal Length: 23mm (35mm equivalent) Dimensions: 60 x 51.9 mm (2.36 x 2.04“) Weight: 180g (0.39lb) Fujifilm 23mm f/2 Review

It’s a bit embarrassing to admit, but I “accidentally” bought the Fuji 50-140mm on a drunken night adventure in Kyoto, Japan.

As a compact and lightweight prime lens, it offered a 53mm full-frame equivalent focal range, sharp optics, and a wide maximum f/2 aperture.

Released in 2020, the current generation XF 10-24mm features Optical Image Stabilisation and a weather-sealed body – the original 10-24 wasn’t weatherproof.

It’s a relatively new entry in the series and offers landscape, architecture, and creative photographers the opportunity to capture extreme compositions.

It’s a triple-threat lens thanks to its f/1.4 maximum aperture, optical sharpness, and quick linear-motor autofocus system.

The recommended pairings below are based on what lenses best complement the camera, its intended user, and the style or genre it’s best suited to.

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As with any high-quality photography equipment, value for money and budget limitations impact what appears on our wishlist and what makes it into our kit.

The X-S20 houses a 26.1MP X-Trans CMOS 4 image sensor and fast X Processor 5 driving the 5-axis image stabilization, delivering up to 7 stops of light.

Style: Ultra-Wide Prime Lens Aperture: f/3.5 Focal Length: 8mm (12mm equivalent) Dimensions: 68 x 52.8mm (2.67 x 2.07 “) Weight: 215g (0.47lb) Fujifilm 8mm f/3.5 Review

The Zeiss Touit 32mm f/1.8 and Tout 12mm f/1.2 were developed to pair with the Fuji X and Sony E mounts. Zeiss later added the Touit 50mm f/2.8 to the range.

Discover the best Fuji lenses of the year in this mammoth guide which includes sample photos, expert opinion and more. All budget X-Mount lenses reviewed.

LM refers to the type of autofocus drive system installed within the XF lens. LM stands for linear motor and delivers a much faster focusing speed than older lenses. One of the fastest LM lenses is the Fuji XF 16-55mm f/2.8 R LM WR.

The weather-sealed 8mm lens offers a 12mm full-frame equivalent focal range ideal for capturing wide-angle shots in any situation.

The Fujifilm XF 80mm f/2.8 continues to offer macro photographers essential imaging options to capture exceptional macro images.

It’s one of the most optically impressive lenses in the X Series, and with its 120mm full-frame focal range, it’s just as effective as a portrait lens.

I also find the Fuji XF lens range is excellent value for money, especially when considering some of the affordable variants of popular focal ranges.

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Its 10-24mm APS-C focal range delivers a 15-36mm full-frame equivalent, making it ideally suited to landscape and architecture.

The wide f/1.2 maximum aperture offers superior low-light performance and appealing subject separation, making it ideal for headshots and portraits.

The original XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4 kit lens was hot-property on the second-hand market as Fuji shooters loved its capabilities.

Says Gary Heery, “Many photographers tend to lean toward a zoom lens when shooting landscape photography as it means there is a bit more versatility on a shoot. One of the limitations of a prime lens is that the only way to zoom in and out is to move to the ideal location for the frame.

A word of warning: Be mindful of the sun’s location when framing composition to avoid excessive lens flare or highlights.

Thanks to the inclusion of OIS, handheld photography is possible even at lower shutter speeds where camera shake could ruin shots.

Despite its capabilities, the Tamrom 150-500mm f/5-6.7 is compact at 93 x 209.9mm (3.7 x 8.3″) and weighs 1.71kg (3.77lb).

Fuji also offers an XC 35mm f/2 for under $270. The XC lenses feature plastic bodies and lens mounts and are kit lens alternatives for entry-level X Series cameras.

At the other end of the price chart, the Fujifilm XF 200mm f/2 R LM OIS WR and XF 1.4x Teleconverter retail for a staggering US$5,500.

The constant f/2.8 maximum delivers exceptional subject separation and background blur with accurate image sharpness and clarity.

At the time of writing this updated guide, there are 44 current Fuji X Series lenses, including primes, zooms, teleconverters, and macro lenses.

I currently shoot with a Fujifilm X-E4, which weighs 364g (0.8lb) and, paired with the pancake XF 27mm f/2.8, 444g (0.98lb).

Harnessing 75 years in optics, Tamrom has created an X-mount lens with a 225-750mm full-frame focal range and exceptional image quality.

I’m a Melbourne-based street photographer and blogger. I love to travel to Japan to photograph and document its dynamic people and culture.

In a little over a decade, the range of lenses has exponentially increased from three simple primes to over 44 primes, zooms, macro lenses, and teleconverters.

What’s most appealing about this lens is its versatile use in various photography genres, including landscape and street photography.

It’s an expensive and stressful trap! Today, I have a ‘less is more’ philosophy and work with a very minimal Fuji lens kit.

I took the X-T1 and 16mm and 23mm lenses away on my first trip to Tokyo to document everything I could – they never let me down.

The XF 56mm f/1.2 is a popular focal range for portraiture thanks to its 85mm full-frame equivalent and tighter 28.5º field of view.

The Fujifilm XF 50mm f/1 professional portrait lens weighs 845g (1.86lb) and measures 87 × 103.5mm (3.42 x 4.07”). It also retails for around US$1,700.

Andrew Hall, another Fujifilm X-Photographer, says he prefers primes for portraits. “It’s always good to start with a plan of what you’re hoping to achieve in any shoot, including what style of photography you like, the desired size and speed of the lens, and, of course, the budget!

Fujifilm is a Japanese company founded in 1934 as the Fuji Photo Film Co. Ltd. The company initially built film manufacturing facilities in the Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo. While many aspects of XF lens manufacturing take place in Japan, the company has facilities in many other countries.

In the past, I’ve suffered extensively from GAS (Gear Acquisition Syndrome) and FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out), which resulted in me buying up Fuji lenses to have a lens for every occasion.

I’ve been out on shoots with the XF 23mm f/2 on my camera and the XF 50mm f/2 or the XF 16mm f/2.8 in my back pants pocket!

The combined weight of the camera and 16mm lens is 646g (1.42lb), making it an ideal kit for handheld vlogging or with a gimbal.

One of the standout features of Fuji lenses and Fuji X Series Cameras is their compact size and durable build qualities.

The XF lens range is yet another example of the Japanese company’s focus on developing high-quality optics for masterful photography.

Apply the same principle if you would prefer a single-focal-distance or prime lens after extensive use of the 16-50mm kit lens.

While it’s an older X-mount lens, its optical clarity is excellent, and the fast f/1.8 aperture delivers exceptional exposure control.

While the autofocus performance of the early XF lenses and X Series cameras left a lot to be desired, it’s fair to say they’ve come a long way.

It was released alongside the Fujifilm X-E4 and instantly caught my eye as an ideal compact street kit. I snapped up both immediately!

Regardless of being paired with a flagship Fuji X-T5 or entry-level X-T30 II, the XF 23mm f/2 is brilliant and keeps the kit minimal.

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In our latest roundup of the best Fujifilm lenses, we’ll discover the lineup of X-mount lenses and highlight the cream of the crop.

With a standard 72mm filter thread, landscape photographers can quickly employ ND and Polarizing filters for optimal image quality.

The R in the Fuji lens title refers to the manual aperture ring. An aperture ring controls the size of the opening within the lens to increase or limit the amount of light passing through to the camera sensor. All Fuji lenses now feature a manual aperture ring for easy exposure control.

The current 27mm f/2.8 offers excellent image sharpness, precise aperture control, and quick focusing in a weather-sealed body.

Moreover, pairing the right Fuji lens with any X Series camera opens up a world of creative possibilities thanks to the brand’s exceptional color science and sensor performance.

Of course, I bought one and soon sold all of my Canon gear to invest in the new Fujifilm X-T1 with the XF 16mm f/1.4 and XF 23 mm f/1.4 primes.

Optical purity is assured thanks to a stellar lens configuration that includes a pair of aspherical lenses and a single Special Low Dispersion element.

The Japanese optics company has invested considerably in lens and camera autofocus detection and performance, so it’s competing with the best in the business.

While the 56mm f/1.2 R WR doesn’t feature OIS, the wide aperture and X-T5 IBIS are more than enough to shoot in low light.

The original XF 56mm f/1.2 (released in 2014) was equally sharp; however, being one of the earliest Fuji lenses, it offered sluggish autofocus.

Consider whether you’re happy with the compositions and recall whether you zoomed in or out with your feet to get the framing right.

First, get out and take lots of photos of the things you love the most. Review your images to discover your most used focal length and aperture.

Style: Standard Zoom Kit Lens Aperture: f/2.8-4.8 Focal Length: 16-50mm (24-75mm equivalent) Dimensions: 65 x 61.4mm (2.55 x 2.41“) Weight: 240g (0.52lb) Fujifilm 16-50mm f/2.8-4.8 Review

For example, the Fuji XF 50-140mm f/2.8 retails for around US$1,600, and the stunningly sharp XF 16-55mm f/2.8 retails for US$1,200.

The best Fujifilm XF lens for astrophotography is the XF 10-24mm f/4 OIS WR. The weather-sealed and optically stabilized lens delivers a vast field of view and pristine image detail.

The weather-sealed 150-500mm boasts Tamron’s VC Image Stabilization, ideal for sports and wildlife photographers who want to make the most of the extended range.

The 55-200mm focal range delivers a highly versatile 84-305mm full-frame equivalent ideal for multiple photography disciplines.

While not as wide, the XF 14mm f/2.8 R wide-angle lens is an excellent alternative. However, it’s an older lens with slower autofocus.

“However, my current favorite lens for any racetrack action is the new FUJINON XF 150-600mm lens, as it provides extra reach and is razor-sharp throughout the zoom range.

It features a 40MP APS-C CMOS X Trans 5 image sensor, X Processor 5, and 5-axis in body image stabilization, delivering an additional 7 stops of light.

While the weather-sealed body is heavier than most lenses, it’s one of the most robust and impressive pieces of optical tech on the market.

“Zoom lenses will always be my go-to, with most of my shots being taken between 70-100mm on the GF45-100mm f/4 R LM OIS WR as it means images are cropped and at their most flattering. It also means the subject can be captured from a distance, and there is a strong sense of intimacy, particularly when used in conjunction with a tripod,” says Gary Heery, Fujifilm X-Photographer.

Fujifilm is famous for its 90-year history of manufacturing high-quality film stock, optical lenses, film cameras, and digital cameras and lenses. However, photographers know Fuji for the outstanding color science employed by every X Series camera and lens.

I recall walking into a camera store on my first trip to Tokyo and being surprised to see a pair of premium Zeiss lenses in the Fuji cabinet.

Style: Wide Prime Lens Aperture: f/1.4 Focal Length: 18mm (27mm equivalent) Dimensions: 66.8 x 75.6mm (2.63 x 2.97“) Weight: 370g (0.81lb) Fujifilm 18mm f/1.4 Review

Family/Travel: Family photography is often spur of the moment and demands a lightweight, fast, and flexible lens. As a result, the Fuji XF 16-50mm f/2.8-4.8 is perfect for this genre as it’s optically sharp and has lightning-fast focus performance.

Weddings & Events: Wedding and event photographers depend on reliable, fast, ultra-sharp lenses that perform in any lighting condition. The Fuji XF 16-55mm f/2.8 R WR is one of the sharpest lenses on the market and ideal for this genre.

Upon review, you may discover that you prefer the 50mm focal distance; however, you would love a wider maximum aperture.

Fortunately, Fuji’s focus on making photography accessible means that there’s an affordable alternative for every pro-grade lens.

– The filter thread diameter is located at the front of the lens.

While I could easily list all 44 and have great things to say about each, it’s more productive to highlight the best of the X Series range.

The XF 10-24mm f/4 features a flexible wide-angle zoom range, allowing photographers to compose wider shots effortlessly.

Below is a glossary of terms to simplify reading a Fuji lens. These terms often appear on the box and the front of each lens.

Shoot landscapes and city views at the wide 16mm end with a range of apertures. Then zoom in close at 50mm and capture portraits, products, pets, and food.

I’d almost given up on pursuing photography until a friend and I went on a photowalk in my hometown of Melbourne, Australia.

The X-T5 also offers fast autofocus performance, targeted subject tracking, and the ability to record 6.2K/30p high-resolution video.

“When it all comes down to it, it’s up to the preferred aesthetic of each photographer as to what lens should be used, but hopefully, photographers can feel more equipped with additional context and knowledge to make the best decision for themselves,” he adds.

Fujifilm’s largest audience is enthusiast photographers looking for a stylish, compact, high-performing digital camera and lens combo for their photographic pursuits. However, Fuji also caters to entry-level and professional photographers.

If you’re looking for a lens with a 23mm focal range and a faster maximum aperture, the Fuji XF 23mm f/1.4 is one of the sharpest available.

XF – Fuji lens series featuring the X Mount for Fujifilm interchangeable lens cameras. #mm – Focal range is represented in millimeters. Prime lenses list a single focal range, and zoom lenses list the minimum and maximum focal range, for example, 10-24mm. F – The number following the F represents the lens’s maximum aperture. Prime lenses and zooms with a constant max aperture list a single value such as f/2.8. R – Lenses marked R feature an aperture ring to control the internal lens aperture opens. WR – The weather-resistant lens features sealing to keep moisture and dust out. OIS – Optical Image Stabilisation prevents blurry images caused by lens movement. LM – Linear Motor autofocus system is fast, near-silent, and highly responsive. Super EBC – Super Electron Beam Coating is a multi-layer lens coating that minimizes flare and ghosting. Fujinon Aspherical Lens – An aspherical lens directs the rays of light from all its points to a central point for optimal image sharpness. ⌀

As for image quality, the weather-resistant Fujifilm XF 16mm f/2.8 delivers excellent sharpness across the frame, especially from f/4 to f/8.

While the 80mm is bigger and heavier than the 60mm f/2.4 Macro lens, it delivers a true 1:1 magnification ratio, ideal for enthusiast macro photography.

Years ago, I switched from a Canon DSLR to a Fuji X mount because I found the Canon gear too heavy—it was killing my joy of photography.

The Viltrox AF 13mm f/1.4 boasts a fast, responsive autofocus system and a wide f/1.4 maximum aperture for low-light work.

Street: As a street photographer, I recommend the XF 23mm f/2 R WR prime lens. It’s compact, lightweight, and incredibly discreet. For its price, it’s also reliable, fast and very sharp.

Fuji XC lenses pair with Fuji X Series cameras and feature the same X-mount as XF lenses. However, XC lenses feature simpler, less robust builds and house a plastic X-mount connection. The Fujifilm XC 35mm f/2 is currently the only XC lens on offer.

Within a short time, I was lugging around big, heavy camera bags full of Canon lenses. I began to hate the idea of carting around my kit as I was developing neck and back pain.

The 16-50mm f/2.8-4.8 is specifically suited to optimize image quality, sharpness, and the autofocus performance of newer 40MP X Series cameras.

Landscape: Landscape is one of the most popular photography genres. Fuji offers many high-quality lenses to suit the genre, but one of the best is the XF 8-16mm R LM WR. It’s optically accurate and produces stunning image quality in any setting.

Optical Image Stabilization is an ideal feature for longer telephoto and super-telephoto lenses. Maintaining a steady shot at slower shutter speeds at longer focal ranges is challenging. Any Fuji lens with OIS in the title will feature optical image stabilization. The category includes the XF 50-140 f/2.8 R LM OIS WR and the XF 80mm f/2.8 R LM OIS WR Macro lens.

The f/4.5-5.6 maximum aperture is ideally suited to super-telephoto work, ensuring image sharpness and subject separation at long distances.

From the smallest and cheapest to the biggest and boldest, there’s a Fuji XF lens perfect for your next creative pursuit.

Having shot with, tested, and reviewed almost every Fuji X Series camera and lens, it’s easy to know the best lenses to pair with each camera.

Style: Telephoto Prime Lens Aperture: f/1.2 Focal Length: 56mm (85mm equivalent) Dimensions: 79.4 x 76mm (3.12 x 2.99“) Weight: 445g (0.97lb) Fujifilm 56mm f/1.2 Review

Its linear motor focusing system delivers lightning-quick performance, especially when using subject detection on a flagship X-T5 or enthusiast-level X-T50.

Its wide f/1.4 aperture, fast linear motor focusing system, and durable build make it a great lens. However, it’s a lot bigger and heavier than its little sibling.

Fuji lenses are exceptionally well built, made from durable materials, and feature some of the industry’s sharpest and most accurate optics.

Food: Fuji’s XF 90mm f/2 is another sharp, fast prime lens ideal for food photography. Its 90mm focal range and fast aperture produce tight compressions in any lighting.

Macro: The Fujifilm XF 80mm f/2.8 Macro lens delivers true-to-life close-up shots with a 1:1 magnification ratio. It’s exceptionally sharp and features fast LM autofocus and image stabilization. Try it as a portrait lens, and you’ll be blown away!

“Not only this, but the zoom function in the XF 150-600mm lens is internal, meaning the balance of the lens stays the same throughout the zoom range, which is a definite advantage at longer focal lengths,” he says.

Towards the end of 2015, Fuji embarked on a journey to deliver greater choice and creative freedom to X Series photographers.

Putting aside my shameful behavior and credit card debt, it proved to be an incredibly fast and sharp Red Badge zoom lens.

Professional Fuji photographers looking for the ultimate zoom lens should look at the monolithic XF 150-600mm f/5.6-8 R LM OIS WR.

Architecture: The Fuji XF 8mm f/3.5 R WR is one of the best lenses for indoor and outdoor architectural photography. It delivers a jaw-dropping view while ensuring image sharpness and distortion-free framing.

A pro-level alternative is the Red Badge Fujifilm XF 16-55mm f/2.8, which delivers next-level image sharpness and performance in any situation.

As for the original XF 18mm f/2, it’s now over a decade old, and its slow autofocus is annoying—however, it’s still one of the sharpest wide primes on offer.

Mark Condon is a professional photographer with 10+ years of experience in taking and editing photos with Fujifilm cameras and lenses.

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The 20mm full-frame equivalent focal range delivers a wide 94º field of view, making it ideal for landscape and architecture.

Motorsport: The Fuji XF 200mm f/2 R LM OIS WR is an ultra-fast super-telephoto prime lens ideally suited to motorsport photography. It’s the biggest and most expensive Fuji lens, and it is also one of the fastest.

Discover the best Fuji lenses of the year in this mammoth guide which includes sample photos, expert opinion and more. All budget X-Mount lenses reviewed.

“When I’m out shooting landscape photography, I tend to reach for a wide-angle zoom lens such as the XF 10-24mm zoom,” says Hall. “However, I also use the new XF 18mm f/1.4 interchangeably.”

Fujifilm lenses are renowned for their image sharpness, aberration and distortion correction, and excellent image quality. They’re also robust and durable and will last a lifetime if cared for properly.

When paired with a Fuji X Series camera, such as an X-T5, the combined kit looks more like a film camera than a current-gen digital one.

That’s why I like to use the XF 100-200mm f/4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR however I am usually using shorter focal lengths as I prefer the intimacy it creates.”

Style: Telephoto Macro Lens Aperture: f/2.8 Focal Length: 80mm (122mm equivalent) Dimensions: 80 x 130mm (3.15 x 5.11“) Weight: 750g (1.65lb) Fujifilm 80mm f/2.8 Macro Review

The following lenses represent the best glass the Japanese company develops to support entry-level, enthusiast, and professional photographers.

Says Andrew Hall: “Finding a lens that can keep up with the stealth and speed required to capture fast-moving objects can prove challenging. When it comes to action photography, the XF 100-400mm and XF 70-300mm are always with me as they are renowned for their sharpness and clarity.

The latest gen 56mm f/1.2 offers a solid weather-sealed body, impressive autofocus performance, and some of the sharpest images you’ll see in any lens from any brand.

However, the Fuji XF 50mm f/2 is an optically sharp and fast-focus lens weighing just 200g (0.44lb) and measures 60 x 59.4mm (2.36 x 2.34”). It retails for around US$470.

These lenses are ideal for professional wedding and event photographers looking for a dual-zoom kit. Pros in this genre often shoot with two X Series camera bodies.

I’m a big advocate for using the lens you already have in your kit rather than instantly searching for the perfect one for the job.

Fujifilm has a reputation as an innovator in the imaging industry, having made countless technological breakthroughs over the past 90 years.

Headshots/ Portraits: The XF 56mm f/1.2 R WR is arguably one of the sharpest Fuji lenses available. Its telephoto focal range delivers excellent compression, exceptional subject sharpness, gorgeous background blur, and bokeh.

The Japanese company launched the Fuji X Series in 2011 to usher in a new age of accessible and affordable digital mirrorless cameras and lenses.

It delivers tight compression, perfect for headshots, where the fast f/1.4 maximum aperture produces a smooth out-of-focus transition, subject clarity, and background blur.

Style: Standard Prime Lens Aperture: f/2 Focal Length: 35mm (53mm equivalent) Dimensions: 60 x 45.9mm (2.36 x 1.8“) Weight: 170g (0.37lb)

However, the narrower f/4.8 aperture at the 50mm end isn’t ideal, especially in low-light situations. As a result, it’s hard to recommend as a serious portrait lens.

If you’re looking for a third-party X-mount lens for ultra-wide-angle photography, the Viltrox AF 13mm f/1.4 XF is an easy recommendation.

Intended to replace the highly acclaimed XF 18-55mm f/2.8-4 kit lens, the XF 16-50mm is designed to support the demands of the newer 40MP X cameras.

The smallest Fuji XF lens in the range is the pocketable XF 27mm f/2.8 R WR pancake lens. It weighs a remarkable (or unremarkable) 80g (0.18lb) and measures 62 x 23mm (2.44 x 0.91”).

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It offered an altered lens configuration with an Apodization filter to create a creamier background blur ideal for portraits.

Given the rising popularity and interest in the Fuji X Series cameras, third-party brands are making hay while the Rising Sun still shines.

Fuji’s XF 80mm f/2.8 features a focus-limiting switch, optical image stabilization, and super-fast linear motor autofocus.

Fuji’s 10-24mm f/4 is one of the most popular lenses among X Series astrophotographers due to its variable field of view and narrower aperture.

Fujifilm cameras and lenses are enjoyed by a wide range of photographers in every genre and skill level. There’s a Fuji camera and XF lens for every genre, from macrophotography to astrophotography.

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Style: Wide Prime Lens Aperture: f/2 Focal Length: 16mm (24mm equivalent) Dimensions: 60 x 45.4mm (2.36 x 1.78 “) Weight: 155g (0.34lb) Fujifilm 16mm f/2.8 Review

As a beginner, it’s far better to make the most of the lenses already in your camera bag, even if that lens is the older 18-55mm f/2.8-4 kit lens or the new 16-50mm f/2.8-4.8 zoom.

Before you rush out and buy every lens we’ve recommended, stop and consider the style and genre of photography you want to explore the most.

With a 200-600mm full-frame equivalent focal length, the super-telephoto zoom is a formidable ally for birding, wildlife, and sports.

The Fuji XF 35mm f/1.4 is still listed as an available lens and is an excellent choice for those looking for a wider aperture.

The wide prime’s standout feature is its fast f/1.4 maximum aperture, which delivers excellent subject separation, background blur, and depth of field.

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It also boasts a larger and deeper grip than any other Fuji X Series camera. As a result, it’s excellent for shooting with larger Fuji zooms.

Style: Wide Zoom Lens Aperture: f/4 Focal Length: 10-24mm (15-36mm equivalent) Dimensions: 77.6 x 87 mm (3.05 x 3.42“) Weight: 385g (0.84lb)

Birding: A birding lens must be durable and feature image stabilization, fast focus performance, and super-telephoto reach. The Fujifilm XF 150-600mm f/5.6-8 R LM OIS WR ticks all those boxes while delivering superior image quality.

As a result, it’s the most accessible, flexible, and affordable lens for the X-T50. Plus, it features the latest and greatest tech from Fuji.

Fashion: The perfect Fuji lens for fashion photography is the XF 50-140mm f/2.8 R LM OIS WR. It features a versatile focal range and is incredibly sharp throughout that range. It’s also a great lens for product shots.

At the 55mm wide end, it’s suitable for portraiture and product work. At the 200mm end, the optically image-stabilized lens is well suited to sports and wildlife photography.

While the XF 16mm f/1.4 WR is one of Fuji’s oldest lenses, it delivers a wider maximum aperture and exceptional image sharpness.

The Fujifilm XF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 also features Optical Image Stabilization, fast linear motor autofocus, and exceptional image sharpness across the focal range.

When I took up digital photography, I was swayed by the promise of exceptional image quality and performance from Canon DSLRs.

Style: Standard Prime Lens Aperture: f/2.8 Focal Length: 27mm (41mm equivalent) Dimensions: 62 x 23mm (2.44 x 0.96“) Weight: 84g (0.18lb) Fujifilm 27mm f/2.8 Review

Fujifilm boasts a long and proud history in the optics and imaging industry—it has been an industry leader for over 90 years.