The FinePix F100fd has a resolution of up to 12 MP, a Fujinon 5x optical zoom lens (equivalent to 28-140mm), a 2.7″ LCD (230,000 pixels) and new technologies like the FinePix Wide Dynamic Range, Next generation image SUPER CCD VIII.
The camera has a resolution of up to 12 MP, a 5x optical zoom lens (equivalent to 28-140mm), with a 2.7″ (230,000 pixels) “viewfinder” LCD. Highlights by the manufacturers are new technologies such as FinePix Wide Dynamic Range to show more truthful, more detailed areas of light and dark. The camera also uses the next-generation image sensor, the SUPER CCD VIII, which promises high brightness and natural tone tones combined with the new RP Processor III image processor to eliminate interference and give true shots. .
Back panel with neat, easy-to-use button control; Apart from the traditional F button there is a dedicated button for face detection.
On the outside of the on / off button, the shutter button is covered by the zoom ring, and there is an IR port for wireless transmitting / receiving (black box).
The machine has a USB 2.0 interface and is also a video / audio output.
The rechargeable battery is NP-50 3,7v 1000mAh.
Fujifilm Finepix F100fd 12MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide Angle Dual Image Stabilized Optical Zoom: Buy it now
Design and build
Small, smooth-edged, a few color options if that matters to you. The lens dominates the front, the LCD and buttons take up the back. It disappears into a jacket pocket easily enough, and the controls are where your fingers expect them to be. Solid plastic build, nothing fancy, no weather sealing — so don’t get caught in the rain with it.
Sensor and lens
12 megapixels off a Super CCD HR sensor, good detail, noise once you push the ISO. The 5x zoom (28-140mm) covers the range most people actually use day to day. Sharp through most of it, with a bit of chromatic aberration showing up at the extremes. Colors are accurate without needing much correction.
Low light
ISO goes to 3200 on paper, but you won’t want to go there. Noise shows up early, so dim rooms usually mean reaching for the flash or bracing yourself against something.
Handling
Autofocus is quick in decent light, slower once things get dim or contrasty. Shutter lag barely registers except at full zoom. You get the full manual set — aperture priority, shutter priority, program — plus scene presets if you’d rather not think about it. Burst mode crawls at 1.4fps, fine for casual action, not built for sports. The screen is low-res but does its job for framing and menus.
Video
VGA, 30fps — good for a quick clip, nothing more. The mic is passable; don’t expect much.
Extra features
Face detection handles a whole group at once and keeps exposure sane across everyone in frame. Stabilization actually helps once you’re zoomed in, though it won’t bail you out of a truly shaky shot. Manual controls go further than most point-and-shoots bother with. The flash does its job, but watch out for red-eye.
Bottom line: it’s small, simple to use, and doesn’t ask much of you whether you’re traveling, at a family gathering, or just snapping the everyday stuff. Low light and video are where it shows its age. Otherwise, it’s exactly the kind of camera you grab on the way out the door.
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Tech Reviewer & Product Analyst
Định Bia has spent over 10 years testing consumer electronics with a focus on smart technology. He work as a product advisor at Biareview where he helped customers find the right devices for their needs. He personally tests every product featured on this site using a consistent evaluation framework covering quality, durability, and value. All reviews are based on experience, not influenced by the manufacturer.