#FUJIFILM FINEPIX XP140 16.4 MOVIE#
#FUJIFILM FINEPIX XP140 16.4 UPDATE#
#FUJIFILM FINEPIX XP140 16.4 FULL#

The tiny numerical read-out on the TG-5 isnвЂ™t nearly as good. What does make a difference is the prominent on-screen zoom bar on the XP120 which leaves you in no doubt how far zoomed in you are. I prefer it on the collar, but thatвЂ™s just me, I donвЂ™t think it really makes a great deal of difference. This is where it used to be on the TOUGH TG-4 вЂ“ Olympus moved it to a collar around the shutter release on the TG-5. The thumb-operated zoom control is on the rear panel. Then I discovered thereвЂ™s a slight dimple between the two that can help with orientation.

#FUJIFILM FINEPIX XP140 16.4 MOVIE#

The movie button is red, but you canвЂ™t see it if youвЂ™re looking at the screen. To begin with I found myself frequently acddentally turning the camera off when I meant to record a movie because of the proximity and similar size of the two. Next to that is a small on/off button and next to that an even smaller, slightly recessed movie record button. On the top panel thereвЂ™s a shutter button with a rugged looking textured surface. I donвЂ™t think thereвЂ™s much of an advantage one way or the other, but you do have to make a bit more of an effort to keep your fingers out of the way with the XP120. The lens is mounted in the top left corner of the body (as you hold the camera facing away form you) which is a more conventional arrnagement for underwater compacts than the centrally mounted lens on the TOUGH TG-5. The black front panel has a top to bottom ridge which provides a reasonable secure grip for your fingers. The rounded edges make it easy to slip it inside a wetsuite вЂ“ my favoured option for swimming and surfing, but the same applies for bags and pockets. ItвЂ™s available in four colours, blue, green, sky blue and yellow вЂ“ all of which make it easy to spot if you drop it. The design of the FinePix XP120 hasnвЂ™t changed much in three generations, but thatвЂ™s no bad thing as it looks modern and stylish and functions well both in and out of the water.

#FUJIFILM FINEPIX XP140 16.4 FULL#

Read my full review to discover if the Fujifilm FinePix XP120 is good enough for what you need, or you should spend the extra on the TOUGH TG-5.ДЇujifilm FinePix XP120 Design and controls The TG-5 is a more sophisticated compact with a higher specification than the XP120 (though it canвЂ™t dive quite as deep), and of course is more expensive. In my review IвЂ™ve tested the FinePix XP120 alongside the Olympus TOUGH TG-5. While Fujifilm doesnвЂ™t exactly push the boat out with updates to its XP range вЂ“ the XP90 added a larger, higher resolution screen to the earlier XP80 вЂ“ it remains a very popular model for beachgoers and outdoor adventurers looking for an easy to use tough waterproof compact thatвЂ™s relatively inexpensive. WhatвЂ™s new is that it can dive 5 metres deeper and has a new cinemagraph mode that creates still images with moving elements. The new model shares the same 28 вЂ“ 140mm equivalent zoom lens, the sensor and the 3 inch 920k dot fixed screen of its predecessor.

#FUJIFILM FINEPIX XP140 16.4 UPDATE#

Released in January 2017, XP120 is an update to the then year-old FinePix XP90. ItвЂ™s waterproof to a depth of 20 metres, freezeproof to -10C, can withstand a drop from 1.75 metres and is also dustproof. The Fujifilm FinePix XP120 is a waterproof rugged compact with a 5x optical zoom and a 16.4 Megapixel sensor.

Fujifilm finepix xp140 16.4