Fujifilm announces 13 new cameras all at the same time
Apparently no one ever taught Fujifilm about the concept of moderation, because the company chose to announce 13 new camera models all at the same time.
Apparently no one ever taught Fujifilm about the concept of moderation, because the company chose to announce 13 new camera models all at the same time.
The last instant film pack on the market is coming to an end as Fujifilm announces it will discontinue its Quickload line.
Fujifilm has finally announced the release of its new FinePix Real 3D system in the United States.
High definition just not enough for you any more? Then Fujifilm has the answer for you with its new FinePix Real 3D System.

Touchscreen controls are quickly taking over the cellular phone market, but now Fujifilm thinks the interface also has a place in the digital camera market, too.
If you’re someone who like to take your digital camera with you underwater, or you wish you could — then the Fujifilm FinePix Z33WP is just the camera for you. Fujifilm announced the camera officially today, and we have to say we’re pretty impressed with it, at least from a waterproof standpoint.
The FujiFilm F200EXR is a 12-megapixel camera with a 5x optical zoom. The big stand-out feature about this camera however is that it uses a new Super CCD EXR sensor which selects the scene mode that the camera will use to take a particular picture as well as the shooting mode, based on the particular setting in which you’re taking a photo.
Fujifilm has added three new cameras to it’s lineup. The Fujifilm F200EXR, A150, and A100 digital cameras. The A150 and A100 are entry-level; consumer cameras, while the F200EXR is the first camera in Fujifilm’s lineup to use its new Super CCD EXR technology.
Fujifilm announced the FinePix Z200fd today. The compact digital camera will have a 10 megapixel resolution, a 2.7-inch LCD screen. In addition to the traditional digital camera stats, the Finpix Z200fd also has added two features the “Couple Timer” and “Group Timer” modes that are designed with the intention of letting the photographer get in the shot.