Fujifilm GFX100RF Review: 102MP Medium Format in a Fixed-Lens Travel Camera
The Fujifilm GFX100RF takes the idea behind the X100VI and blows it up to medium format. It has a 102MP sensor, a fixed 35mm f/4 lens that frames like 28mm on full frame, and a body that weighs 735 grams with battery and card. Fujifilm announced it in March 2025 at $4,899.95. It’s the first fixed-lens GFX.
A 28mm-equivalent view and 102 megapixels suit wide scenes full of detail. Rocks running into clear water, swimmers on the ledges, the texture of the stone: every part of a frame like this holds up when you crop it.
Photo: Pixel Effects
It’s a camera for travel, landscape and street photographers who want the biggest file they can carry without a bag of lenses.
Video review: Gordon Laing
What makes it special
Image quality is superb. DPReview gave it 89 percent and a Silver award, and Amateur Photographer gave it four and a half stars. The sensor is the same 102MP chip used in the GFX100 II and GFX100S II.
The lens has a leaf shutter, which syncs with flash up to 1/4000 sec, and a built-in 4-stop ND filter for wide apertures or slow shutter speeds in daylight. An aspect ratio dial on top switches between formats from square to wide panoramic, and a digital teleconverter crops to longer focal lengths with plenty of pixels left.
Handling is tactile, with dials for shutter speed, ISO and exposure compensation. Battery life is excellent at around 820 shots, and there are two UHS-II SD slots.
The compromises
There’s no stabilization at all, in body or lens. At 102MP, small shakes show, so you need fast shutter speeds or a steady hand.
f/4 is slow for a fixed lens, which limits low-light work and background blur. The screen only tilts. DPReview found the lens less sharp at the edges than the center. It’s only weather sealed with the included adapter ring and filter fitted. Cameralabs also missed pixel shift and a hybrid optical viewfinder.
Who should buy it
Travel and street photographers who want medium format quality in one small package, and don’t need to change lenses. If you want interchangeable lenses, the GFX100S II costs about the same and adds stabilization. If you want the fixed-lens experience for much less, the X100VI is the smaller sibling. Its luxury rival is the Leica Q3, which costs more.
Shooters curious about adapting older lenses to medium format should read our guide to Hasselblad V lenses on GFX.