---
product_id: 1174583
title: "X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black)"
brand: "fujifilm"
price: "₱127506"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 3
category: "Fujifilm"
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1174583-x-m1-compact-system-16mp-digital-camera-kit-with-16
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# Built-in Wi-Fi transfer 16MP APS-C X-Trans sensor 3" tilting 920k-dot LCD X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black)

**Brand:** fujifilm
**Price:** ₱127506
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📷 Capture brilliance. Share instantly. Own every moment.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black) by fujifilm
- **How much does it cost?** ₱127506 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1174583-x-m1-compact-system-16mp-digital-camera-kit-with-16)

## Best For

- fujifilm enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted fujifilm brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Instant Sharing Power:** Built-in Wi-Fi enables seamless photo transfer to your smartphone—no passwords, no hassle, just share.
- • **Speed Meets Precision:** Fast 5.6 fps continuous shooting and quick 0.5 sec startup ensure you never miss the moment.
- • **Pro-Level Image Quality:** 16MP APS-C X-Trans sensor delivers razor-sharp, noise-free photos with stunning color depth.
- • **Flexible Framing Anywhere:** 3-inch tilting LCD screen lets you capture unique angles effortlessly, from street shots to low perspectives.
- • **Effortless Creative Control:** Twin command dials and customizable Fn button put pro-level manual settings right at your fingertips.

## Overview

The Fujifilm X-M1 is a compact mirrorless camera featuring a 16MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS sensor paired with EXR Processor II for exceptional image quality and color reproduction. It includes a versatile 16-50mm OIS zoom lens, a bright 3-inch tilting 920k-dot LCD for flexible shooting angles, and built-in Wi-Fi for effortless image transfer. With fast 5.6 fps continuous shooting, advanced autofocus modes, and intuitive manual controls, the X-M1 balances portability with professional-grade performance—ideal for travel and everyday photography.

## Description

Product Description X-M1 Kit with 16-50mm (Black) From the Manufacturer More camera in a compact, More impact in every photo.Stylish and compact, yet possessing the power to capture every scene with unprecedented image quality and richness of color reproduction. It's everything you wished for in one camera, and more. X-M1. A small camera with the big impact. Step out with DSLR-style agilityCompact and lighter than a typical DSLR, but delivering uncompromising resolution rivaling its bulky cousins. The classic lines of the small body invite you to take it with you wherever you go. The impact of what the FUJIFILM X-M1 offers will motivate you to get out there and seize every moment. Simple "One Handed" OperationAll dials and buttons are arranged on the right of the LCD for easy and direct control at your fingertips. Large APS-C sensor for beautiful "bokeh"Capture impressive images with the hallmark of professional photography — a beautiful softly defocused "bokeh" background. Mount a fixed focal length lens for a more circular "bokeh" effect. Capture each strand of hair in crisp detailDue to the X-Trans CMOS sensor architecture that eliminates the need for an optical low-pass filter (OLPF) and integrates FUJFILM's originally developed color filter array, the FUJIFILM X-M1 reproduces scenes with resolution and clarity rivaling a larger sensor. Wi-Fi Button (Fn button) Just playback and select the photos you want to transfer and press the Wi-Fi button (Fn: Function button) on the top of the camera body to send photos to your smartphone or tablet. No ID or password. It's that easy. High Sensitivity for noise-free and blur-free photos even in low lightThe high sensitivity performance of the X-Trans CMOS sensor and EXR PROCESSOR II lets you capture low-light scenes with crisp clarity, free from noise. Turn up the sensitivity and capture dynamic scene with confidence, even in dark conditions. You can shoot without a tripod and without fear of camera shake ruining your results. Inimitable FUJIFILM colorFUJIFILM color reproduction quality is the sum of about 80 years of photographic film know-how. From beautiful soft skin tones to the deep azure of the skies, FUJIFILM captures each scene just as your eye sees it and saves your memory as an exceptional photo.Effortlessly take photos like a pro with Advanced SR AUTOAdvanced SR AUTO automatically optimizes shutter speed, aperture and other settings. It instantly recognizes 58 scene types and then selects the most appropriate settings. All you do is frame, press the shutter and enjoy pro-class photo quality.High-speed Response Keeps You in Synch with the Moment From the instant you spot your shot and switch ON your FUJIFILM X-M1, its high-speed performance will ensure the magic of the moment does not escape your lens. Capture moving subjects with 5.6 fps (max. 30 frames**) high speed continuous shooting Ideal for shooting children, pets and other subjects that seem to be constantly on the go, this built-in function lets you record a burst of up to 30 frames at a speed of 5.6 fps and then select the best shot.QUICK START MODEFrom SLEEP to ON in about 0.5 sec. After turning OFF the power, the FUJIFILM X-M1 enters a "sleep" mode (for a maximum of 24 minutes). If the power is turned ON during this time, the FUJIFILM X-M1 "wakes up" instantly, reducing the normal startup time from 1.0 sec. to approx. 0.5 sec. ready for you to frame and capture the moment.The design of the FUJIFILM X-M1 prioritizes "photographing"FUJIFILM X-M1 comes with a variety of shooting modes. Rotate the Mode Dial to quickly select the mode that suits your shooting scene or purpose.Twin Command Dials. Enjoyment of unlimited possibilities under your thumb. Twin command dials on the upper control deck are ergonomically positioned for instant adjustment of aperture, shutter speed and exposure compensation. The intuitive ease of analog dial operation invites the exploration of photographic possibilities. Before long, you will be mastering bokeh effects, experimenting with how brightness transforms creative expression, and stretching your skills as a photographer.New Filter ArrayHigher degree of randomness with an array of 6 x 6 pixel units. X-Trans CMOS sensor incorporates an original color filter array with a highly random pattern, eliminating the need for an optical low-pass filter (OLPF). These filters are used in conventional systems to inhibit moiré at the expense of resolution. The X-Trans CMOS sensor array lets the sensor capture unfiltered light from the lens, achieving an unprecedented level of resolution.Fn button for one-touch access to a frequently used functionAssign any one of the following frequently used functions to the Fn (Function) button and enjoy smooth one-touch controls during shooting:PREVIEW DEPTH OF FIELD / ISO (Default setting) / SELF-TIMER / IMAGE SIZE / IMAGE QUALITY / DYNAMIC RANGE / FILM SIMULATION / PHOTOMETRY / AE AF LOCK / INSTANT AF / FOCUS MODE / FACE DETECTION / LOCATION INFO SEARCH / MOVIE / RAWOne Touch Movie Recording ButtonA one-touch Movie Recording Button enables you to capture all the action in Full HD.Q (Quick Menu) ButtonJust press the Q (Quick Menu) button, you can skip directly to a list display of ISO sensitivity setting, White Balance, Film Simulation and other frequently used shooting settings. It is possible to swiftly change settings while shooting.Tilting ScreenWith the ability to tilt the monitor up or down about 90 degrees, you can stretch your arms overhead to frame and shoot high angle shots over a crowd, or low down to capture a different perpective from the ground up.Bright, high-resolution LCD. Comfortable, clear viewing when tilted or under strong sunlight.The large, high-contrast, 920K-dot 3.0-inch LCD features an ultra-wide viewing angle for easy framing of shots even at extreme angles. For clear monitor viewability in bright, outdoor conditions, the FUJIFILM X-M1 is ready with a built-in Sunlight Mode.Focus Point ZoomZoom in on the focus point of the captured image to check focal precision, blur, etc.Playback FunctionsAfter shooting, take advantage of the wide array of handy playback functions including Shooting Data display to review which settings were used when the image was taken, Focus Point Zoom for zooming in to check focal precision and picture quality, and "Red Eye Correction" for automatic detection and correction of any red-eye effect in portraits, in-camera, after the shot is taken. Also in the Micro Thumbnail View, you can display up to 100 thumbnail images on screen at once.Super Intelligent FlashAutomatically delivering the ideal amount of flash for every scene, the FUJIFILM X-M1 clearly and brightly captures faces even under strong backlit or dark conditions. Also when shooting macro shots in dim lighting, this smart flash prevents the washout of the subject and background. When even more light is required or you're shooting with the lens hood attached, you can use a separately sold TTL flash.Advanced Filters. Transform photos into original works of art.Featuring a choice of 8 artistic effects, Advanced Filters make artistic photography as easy as pressing the shutter. Before you shoot, you can preview the effect on the LCD monitor and even fine-tune brightness.

Review: It's early but... - Oddly, I've become a bit of a Fujifilm lover. Not sure why. First camera ever was a Canon fTB-n 35mm brick. got so tired of carrying that 6 pound monster (with 35-105 Hoya zoom) that I gave up SLR's and bought an early Ricoh point and shoot and loved it. When the digital revolution arrived I started with a 1 mp Sony Mavica with a floppy disk! Moved up to a fantastic 2 megapixel Toshiba....then bought a series of Fuji's just by chance. Back in 2007 when I was flush and wanted a real legacy camera I went into my local dealer and said give me a Leica....and they asked me a few questions and I walked out with a Fuji F30 point and shoot, 6mp. Took it to Croatia and it is still some of the very best pictures I've ever taken and they compared very well with my Nikon D40. Fantastic battery life, fantastic low light, tiny, what pictures. Still have it, still take it with me on trips. I currently have an Olympus OM-D EM-5 which was the treat I gave myself, and i love it. Weather sealed, the whole deal. Very complex and even a couple years later I still have trouble using all its features. But something happened a few years ago...I saw the Fuji X10. And I said, I have to have one of those. I bought one as a closeout after the white orb fiasco was fixed. And I have to tell you, that's probably the best camera I have ever owned (and that includes the D40, Lumix bridge camera, a bunch of Fujifilms including the F30, F40fd, F100 exr, e550, Canon S95, Canon G10 and a few others). Then I bought my wife an X20 which I think is even better. STarted coveting an X20 but then the X30 came out and I started pricing it. But in reality, it didn't offer much I wanted beyond an X20, and the X20 is arguably incrementally better than the X10....and while I was researching that I hit on a few reviews of the XM-1 that said it took...oh...extraordinary....exceptional....DSLR quality....pics. APS-C sensor. Not just good images, or acceptable....but extraordinary. It has cool lines. And then I found an open box brand new XM-1 for $417 with the 16-50 lens. It took me a couple days to get its features down and OK, yes, it doesn't have panorama, which I like but I'll have the other two cameras with me....and it doesn't have a viewfinder, but you know? Neither did my S 95 and my F30....and I don't use the viewfinder THAT much anyway; i mean, hardly ever on my G10,....but I wish it had pro low light. Level? Never use it. It is funny to me (I'm 59) to hear people talk about disappointing it is that it is plastic....horrors! Sit down kids and let gramps tell you a story....back in the 70's great cameras were things like the Nikon F, the Nikkormat, the Canon fTB-n, the Canon F1, Canon EF and Canon A-1, the Pentax K1000....all solid steel, designed to go to the moon and survive a nuclear blast. Then, around the early 70's two things happened. First olympus came out with the OM-1 which sort of blew the whole idea that an SLR had to be "big" out of the water...then Canon came out with the AE-1. Small, light, and....horrors...plastic....But it changed the whole ballgame, friends, and the beauty of the XM-1 is that it is solid and light. Yes, the lens isn't as solid as my Olympus 14-150 but it moves smoothly, is razor sharp, and does the job. The whole package is a bit remarkable. It took a bit of getting used to to set it up so it focused properly, learn how to use MF, but the versatility in general is there. This isn't my everything camera; that's my EM-5, but I bought this because I wanted a sensor that wouldn't leave anything to chance for spectacular pictures. I'm planning on taking this to Europe in a few weeks and will put it through its paces; i'm looking for reliability, fantastic pics (I shoot jpg), looking forward to trying the wi fi and wireless transfer to my Ipad. It has enough filters and enough modes to keep me happy. Yes, Fuji, if you can put the same advanced options like pro low light and panorama in the next upgrade I'll be thrilled, but for now this camera has everything - very compact, lightweight, solid feel, good kit zoom, initial pictures I've taken are razor sharp, fast focus, fast start up, built in flash, and I like the tilting screen. Very minimalist and as you can tell from my opening sentences I am leaning toward simple. The joy in photography for me is taking the picture and enjoying it rather than sweating out over which setting to use and this fits the bill. It's got enough user settings to keep me happy and it will be very interesting to see whether I continue to use my EM-5 as much, although when the weather's lousy or I need my 2X digital zoom and 14-150 zoom lens It'll be with me...oh yeah, that's the one other thing my XM-1 lacks - the digital zoom. And as far as lenses go, invariably once I put a wide-tele zoom on my camera - 14-150, or 12-50 on my EM-5 or the 24-112 on my X10.....that's all I ever use. I never remove it. Carrying more than one lens is what killed my interest with my fTB-n. So, 1-2 month update. As I said, i bought this because I am an X10 user and fan; my "high end" camera is an Olympus OM-d EM-5 and you can see from prior reviews that I've owned Canon, Nikon, Lumix, and a bunch of Fujifilm. For some reason I like fujifilm. Not that I don't like my G10, or D40....anyway. I bought this because I wanted an X30 but found this open box XM-1 with the 16-50 lens for $400 on desertcart. It has an APS-C sensor and I thought it was time to see what the big deal about sensor envy is about. I just used this in France and stopped using it after one day for two reasons - one, there was a spot of dust on the sensor (as an open box camera this came - I am not kidding - with the body in a plastic sandwich bag. Once I found the spot and got rid of it - that disappeared. The other problem, and I wasn't sure why - was that many of my pics looked seriously over exposed on the monitor. I had to fiddle with the exposure control to make them look decent. It turns out this was related to my settings and the actual pictures on a PC or my Ipad were perfect. But for a day or two I was kind of concerned. battery life is great. I have found that low light is kind of tough to shoot with any setting except auto. Those are terrific. I find the Olympus is more customizable and that leads me to my conclusion that this camera is sort of a compact interchangeable mirrorless "bridge" camera, in that it is best suited for snapshots, travel, etc with some versatility. It is very lightweight, the 16-50 lens is tack sharp; yes, it doesn't feel like a metal camera but it is very solid and well made. I do wish it had digital telezoom and panorama function. I am confused why they'd leave those off. So it isn't as customizable as an em-5 but it doesn't purport to be. If you understand what this camera is, and that it takes, as DP Review said "astounding" pictures, you should be happy. I have learned that I am a fair photographer; i am not going to win awards, I love good travel pictures and put them in Blurb albums, I love color and love re-living my overseas trips, and occasionally I find a picture is really artsy. So for professional versatility and delusional fooling myself that I am really creative I love my Olympus; for amazing retro looks, feel, size, and complete versatility I am completely sold on the X10/X20 (and look forward to seeing what the consensus is on the X30) but if I was just going out on a trip and wanted superb jpg in a great package I'd happily take the XM-1. I guess there is aftermarket panorama software but I like the panorama function on the X10. Oh, and another oversight - no voice memo on the XM-1. Deal killer? No. Would I downgrade? Not unless I felt I was misled by Fujifilm, and it was all right there in front of me when I ordered. If I wanted to spend more on a Fuji with those features I could have. if I want those features, I'll schlep my EM-5 along.
Review: Hidden gem of the 1st gen Fuji X-trans cameras - If you're a novice photographer and you're reading this review, stop reading now. This review isn't going to talk about any of the features you'll want to use and this camera is going to be unrecognizable (see the photo). once kitted it out with those really cool and useful accessories. However, if you're curious about my experience with the X-M1 using adapted lenses and a screen viewfinder, read on! When I like a camera, I do my internet homework. I check specs, legit reviews, user comments,price trends long before I actually hold the camera in my hands. In this case, I was heavily influenced by a recent purchase of a Fuji X-A1 for my daughter and was really impressed with the 2 kit lenses that came in that bundle package (see my review in Fujifilm X-A1 Body - Blue Compact System Camera, Body Only . Since I had already owned a Fuji X30 for about 9 months, I was pretty sure I'd like the x-trans sensor image quality, but not have to work as hard to separate my focal plane from the rest of the image. But perhaps the best surprise came when I discovered certain features can be greatly improved upon with the judicious purchase of high quality accessories, like a VF-4 viewfinder NEW Photography & Cinema PNC VF-4 LCD Universal View Finder FOR DV Camera LED Light SLR B , the Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Adapter, Nikon G Lens to Fujifilm X Camera Body (X-Mount), for Fujifilm X-Pro1, X-E1 , and the ever useful OP/TECH USA Cam Strap - QD (Black) for holding onto the whole rig. I'm only partially kidding when I say that if you had hipster dreams of walking around with this compact little rangefinder with a black pancake 27mm lens, fagettaboutit. You're low rent cover is blown as soon as you bring it up to your bespectacled eye and you realize you can't look through the viewfinder. Instead, this camera has a great 3.0" diagonal hi-res tilting rear screen instead, three really well-placed control dials, a five button cluster to move your focus point and access some occasionally used functions, and (thankfully) no buttons on the left side of the rear of the camera. This is a blessing in disguise when using a large viewfinder like the VF-4, because it allows you to keep your left hand braced under the lens, where it should be. The folks from DigitalRev have criticized the placement of the two rear control dials, saying that they are too close together, but that's ridiculous, because you're gonna need to use them in manual without lifting your eye from the VF-4 viewfinder to nail focus and exposure, esp. while the magnified eyepiece of the VF-4 is braced against your face. When that big eyepiece is braced to your eye, I found that I could control the most important aspects of the camera, namely, focus, ISO, aperture and shutter speed using the live view screen for confirmation. Here's how I use the camera rig with my manual Nikkor lenses. 1) Setup the function button mapped to change ISO, so you don't have to fiddle with changing it in the Q menu. 2) Figure out your working f-stop, like you would shooting studio strobes, and set it on the lens. This will be your smallest aperture, but you may actually end up using a wider one in the next steps, using the declicked Fotodiox adapter ring. 3) Set your shutter speed with the rightmost thumb dial. Pick one that you can safely handhold like 1/(effective 35mm focal length in APS-C). 4) Click on the rear dial to activate the check focus magnifier and look for the wave of little white pixels washing over your focus area. Click again to return to normal view. This one feature alone is so incredibly useful and easiest with your eye to the viewfinder. 5) Half-press the shutter to get the live view exposure settings and with your other hand dial in the aperture ring on the lens adapter clockwise until you get the exposure you want. If you find it is too dark or too light, use your function (ISO) button and thumb wheel to dial in a better ISO. Repeat from step 4. Again, this half-press feature is SO much better than the opposite default (on the X30 and others) where it is always dark while using strobe and you have to menu dive to change the global setting, with no easy way to setting it back! 6) Shoot when ready The image of my dog was captured this way in late October light using the adapted Nikkor 35/2 Nikkor O, wide open at f2. I actually used a bounced strobe to reduce the contrast and open up the shadows behind the dog. The ability to focus first before previewing exposure is key to being responsive and nailing focus. Since I can easily mount or remove the VF-4 housing from the quick release foot, I found that it adapts well to the X-M1 body without much effort, however, you will not be able to charge the battery without removing the foot plate, and the SD card too is blocked. The shutter noise is nicely damped, but I have to say severely limited by a 1/160s sync speed (almost worth a point off), but no better than any of the other interchangeable lens Fuji rangefinders. The ability to custom set individual color maps for each WB setting is unusual in an entry level camera. About my choice of lens adapter, I liked the design of the Fotodiox because it felt solid and the declicked aperture makes it perfect for video and stills use. The first image of the wood box shows the Fotodiox Pro adaptor, using a 55 Micro-nikkor at f2.8. However, I did try the Nikkor to FX Fotodiox Excell+ speed booster adapter with this X-M1 body but quickly sent it back as I could barely acheive focus with it (barrel distortion was considerable too, as in the second image of the box, but somewhat fixable in Lightroom). Anyway, I'd recommend that you pick the X-M1 up used, as it's a steal at just north of $200 for incredible 16MP X-Trans quality.

## Features

- 16MP APS-C CMOS X-Trans Sensor with EXR processor II
- Includes XC 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 OIS
- 3" (920k Dot) Tilting LCD
- Wi-Fi Image Transfer
- Full HD Movie -1080p/30fps/built in stereo microphone

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00DCM0DVE |
| Are Batteries Included | Yes |
| Aspect Ratio | 1.58:1 |
| Auto Focus Technology | Center, Continuous, Contrast Detection, Face Detection, Multi-area, Single, Tracking |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Autofocus Points | 49 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #251,511 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #938 in Mirrorless Cameras |
| Bit Depth | 12 Bit |
| Brand | Fujifilm |
| Camera Flash | Built-In |
| Camera Lens | Built-in Zoom Lens |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | [Fujifilm X] |
| Compatible Mountings | Other |
| Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Continuous Shooting | 5.6 FPS |
| Crop Mode | 1.58:1 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (76) |
| Digital Scene Transition | False |
| Digital-Still | No |
| Display Fixture Type | Tilting |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 920000 |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Dots Per Screen | 920000 |
| Effective Still Resolution | 16 MP |
| Expanded ISO Minimum | 100 |
| Exposure Control | Adv., Advanced SR AUTO, Aperture Priority, Automatic, Custom, Landscape, Manual, Portrait, Program AE, SP, Shutter Priority, Sport |
| File Format | JPEG (Exif Ver 2.3)*2 / RAW (RAF format) / RAW+JPEG (Design rule for Camera File system compliant / DPOF-compatible) |
| Flash Memory Bus Interface Type | SD Bus |
| Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum | 2048 GB |
| Flash Memory Type | SDHD |
| Flash Memory UHS Speed Class | U1 |
| Flash Memory Video Speed Class | C10 |
| Flash Modes | Auto, On/Fill, Off, Slow Sync, Rear Curtain |
| Focal Length Description | 50 millimeters |
| Focus Features | TTL Contrast Detection |
| Focus Mode | Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C) |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Form Factor | Mirrorless |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00074101022902 |
| HDMI Type | Type C Mini HDMI |
| Hardware Interface | AV Port |
| Has Color Screen | Yes |
| Has Self-Timer | Yes |
| ISO Range | AUTO / Equivalent to ISO200 - 6400 (Standard Output Sensitivity) |
| Image Capture Type | Video |
| Image stabilization | Optical |
| Item Weight | 16 ounces |
| JPEG Quality Level | Fine |
| Lens Construction | 12 elements in 10 groups |
| Lens Correction Type | Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) |
| Lens Type | Zoom |
| Light Sensitivity | ISO 200-6400 (expandable to 12800 and 25600) |
| Manufacturer | Fujifilm |
| Maximum Aperture | 3.5 f |
| Maximum Focal Length | 50 Millimeters |
| Maximum Image Size | 16 MP |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 1/4000 Seconds |
| Metering Methods | Multi, Average, Spot |
| Minimum Focal Length | 16 Millimeters |
| Minimum Shutter Speed | 30 seconds |
| Model Name | X-M1 |
| Model Number | X-M1 Kit w/ 16-50mm (Black) |
| Model Series | X |
| Movie Mode | Yes |
| Night vision | No |
| Number of Diaphragm Blades | 7 |
| Optical Zoom | 3.1 x |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 16 MP |
| Photo Sensor Size | APS-C (23.6 x 15.6 mm) |
| Remote Included | No |
| Screen Size | 3 Inches |
| Self Timer | 10, 2, 5 |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Shooting Modes | Aperture Priority, Automatic, Manual, Program AE, Shutter Priority |
| Skill Level | Amateur |
| Special Feature | Travel |
| Supported Image Format | JPEG, RAW |
| Supported Media Type | ProductImage, EnhancedContent |
| Total Still Resolution | 16 MP |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total USB Ports | 1 |
| Total Video Out Ports | 1 |
| Touch Screen Type | Non-touchscreen |
| UPC | 074101022902 |
| Video Output | HDMI |
| Video Resolution | FHD 1080p |
| Viewfinder | Electronic |
| White Balance Settings | Auto |
| Wireless Technology | Yes |
| Write Speed | 5.6 fps |
| Zoom | Optical Zoom |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** 1.58:1
- **Compatible Mountings:** Other
- **Expanded ISO Minimum:** 100
- **Image Stabilization:** Optical
- **Maximum Aperture:** 3.5 f
- **Maximum Focal Length:** 50 Millimeters
- **Metering Description:** Multi, Average, Spot
- **Optical Zoom:** 3.1 x
- **Photo Sensor Technology:** CMOS

## Images

![X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71DRKN5VABL.jpg)
![X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81NGCs4xPZL.jpg)
![X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81fbIlL4aHL.jpg)
![X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81mg+IppT5L.jpg)
![X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81pJGD68-1L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this camera have GPS? dpreview says no but recall a clip on YouTube it does. What is truth?**
A: I own this camera and I have been using it since August of last year.  It does not have an internal GPS, meaning that the camera will not geo-tag the pictures it takes.  BUT if you have a smart phone, and install the software ( I own an Android and have done this so I know it works) and "sync" it to the X-M1 (the XM1 has WiFi), (Took me some time to get it working) your phone will actually provide the pictures with geo-tag information and you can then download the pictures and share them instantly using your phone.  Having my phones wifi on and GPS on will eat up your battery.

**Q: What other things include with buy with camera?? Just one battery??**
A: The XM-1 with one battery, the XC 15-50mm f/3.5-5.6 OIS kit lens, a battery charger, front and rear lens caps, shoulder strap, body camp, CD-ROM with viewer software and RAW file converter, and a limited one year warranty.

**Q: What does package contain?**
A: The box contained the camera body, fuji 16-50 lens, shoulder strap, lens cap.Are you looking for any particular item?

**Q: why black color cost $120 cheaper than the silver one?**
A: Because black cameras are professinal cameras

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's early but...
*by J***N on September 13, 2014*

Oddly, I've become a bit of a Fujifilm lover. Not sure why. First camera ever was a Canon fTB-n 35mm brick. got so tired of carrying that 6 pound monster (with 35-105 Hoya zoom) that I gave up SLR's and bought an early Ricoh point and shoot and loved it. When the digital revolution arrived I started with a 1 mp Sony Mavica with a floppy disk! Moved up to a fantastic 2 megapixel Toshiba....then bought a series of Fuji's just by chance. Back in 2007 when I was flush and wanted a real legacy camera I went into my local dealer and said give me a Leica....and they asked me a few questions and I walked out with a Fuji F30 point and shoot, 6mp. Took it to Croatia and it is still some of the very best pictures I've ever taken and they compared very well with my Nikon D40. Fantastic battery life, fantastic low light, tiny, what pictures. Still have it, still take it with me on trips. I currently have an Olympus OM-D EM-5 which was the treat I gave myself, and i love it. Weather sealed, the whole deal. Very complex and even a couple years later I still have trouble using all its features. But something happened a few years ago...I saw the Fuji X10. And I said, I have to have one of those. I bought one as a closeout after the white orb fiasco was fixed. And I have to tell you, that's probably the best camera I have ever owned (and that includes the D40, Lumix bridge camera, a bunch of Fujifilms including the F30, F40fd, F100 exr, e550, Canon S95, Canon G10 and a few others). Then I bought my wife an X20 which I think is even better. STarted coveting an X20 but then the X30 came out and I started pricing it. But in reality, it didn't offer much I wanted beyond an X20, and the X20 is arguably incrementally better than the X10....and while I was researching that I hit on a few reviews of the XM-1 that said it took...oh...extraordinary....exceptional....DSLR quality....pics. APS-C sensor. Not just good images, or acceptable....but extraordinary. It has cool lines. And then I found an open box brand new XM-1 for $417 with the 16-50 lens. It took me a couple days to get its features down and OK, yes, it doesn't have panorama, which I like but I'll have the other two cameras with me....and it doesn't have a viewfinder, but you know? Neither did my S 95 and my F30....and I don't use the viewfinder THAT much anyway; i mean, hardly ever on my G10,....but I wish it had pro low light. Level? Never use it. It is funny to me (I'm 59) to hear people talk about disappointing it is that it is plastic....horrors! Sit down kids and let gramps tell you a story....back in the 70's great cameras were things like the Nikon F, the Nikkormat, the Canon fTB-n, the Canon F1, Canon EF and Canon A-1, the Pentax K1000....all solid steel, designed to go to the moon and survive a nuclear blast. Then, around the early 70's two things happened. First olympus came out with the OM-1 which sort of blew the whole idea that an SLR had to be "big" out of the water...then Canon came out with the AE-1. Small, light, and....horrors...plastic....But it changed the whole ballgame, friends, and the beauty of the XM-1 is that it is solid and light. Yes, the lens isn't as solid as my Olympus 14-150 but it moves smoothly, is razor sharp, and does the job. The whole package is a bit remarkable. It took a bit of getting used to to set it up so it focused properly, learn how to use MF, but the versatility in general is there. This isn't my everything camera; that's my EM-5, but I bought this because I wanted a sensor that wouldn't leave anything to chance for spectacular pictures. I'm planning on taking this to Europe in a few weeks and will put it through its paces; i'm looking for reliability, fantastic pics (I shoot jpg), looking forward to trying the wi fi and wireless transfer to my Ipad. It has enough filters and enough modes to keep me happy. Yes, Fuji, if you can put the same advanced options like pro low light and panorama in the next upgrade I'll be thrilled, but for now this camera has everything - very compact, lightweight, solid feel, good kit zoom, initial pictures I've taken are razor sharp, fast focus, fast start up, built in flash, and I like the tilting screen. Very minimalist and as you can tell from my opening sentences I am leaning toward simple. The joy in photography for me is taking the picture and enjoying it rather than sweating out over which setting to use and this fits the bill. It's got enough user settings to keep me happy and it will be very interesting to see whether I continue to use my EM-5 as much, although when the weather's lousy or I need my 2X digital zoom and 14-150 zoom lens It'll be with me...oh yeah, that's the one other thing my XM-1 lacks - the digital zoom. And as far as lenses go, invariably once I put a wide-tele zoom on my camera - 14-150, or 12-50 on my EM-5 or the 24-112 on my X10.....that's all I ever use. I never remove it. Carrying more than one lens is what killed my interest with my fTB-n. So, 1-2 month update. As I said, i bought this because I am an X10 user and fan; my "high end" camera is an Olympus OM-d EM-5 and you can see from prior reviews that I've owned Canon, Nikon, Lumix, and a bunch of Fujifilm. For some reason I like fujifilm. Not that I don't like my G10, or D40....anyway. I bought this because I wanted an X30 but found this open box XM-1 with the 16-50 lens for $400 on Amazon. It has an APS-C sensor and I thought it was time to see what the big deal about sensor envy is about. I just used this in France and stopped using it after one day for two reasons - one, there was a spot of dust on the sensor (as an open box camera this came - I am not kidding - with the body in a plastic sandwich bag. Once I found the spot and got rid of it - that disappeared. The other problem, and I wasn't sure why - was that many of my pics looked seriously over exposed on the monitor. I had to fiddle with the exposure control to make them look decent. It turns out this was related to my settings and the actual pictures on a PC or my Ipad were perfect. But for a day or two I was kind of concerned. battery life is great. I have found that low light is kind of tough to shoot with any setting except auto. Those are terrific. I find the Olympus is more customizable and that leads me to my conclusion that this camera is sort of a compact interchangeable mirrorless "bridge" camera, in that it is best suited for snapshots, travel, etc with some versatility. It is very lightweight, the 16-50 lens is tack sharp; yes, it doesn't feel like a metal camera but it is very solid and well made. I do wish it had digital telezoom and panorama function. I am confused why they'd leave those off. So it isn't as customizable as an em-5 but it doesn't purport to be. If you understand what this camera is, and that it takes, as DP Review said "astounding" pictures, you should be happy. I have learned that I am a fair photographer; i am not going to win awards, I love good travel pictures and put them in Blurb albums, I love color and love re-living my overseas trips, and occasionally I find a picture is really artsy. So for professional versatility and delusional fooling myself that I am really creative I love my Olympus; for amazing retro looks, feel, size, and complete versatility I am completely sold on the X10/X20 (and look forward to seeing what the consensus is on the X30) but if I was just going out on a trip and wanted superb jpg in a great package I'd happily take the XM-1. I guess there is aftermarket panorama software but I like the panorama function on the X10. Oh, and another oversight - no voice memo on the XM-1. Deal killer? No. Would I downgrade? Not unless I felt I was misled by Fujifilm, and it was all right there in front of me when I ordered. If I wanted to spend more on a Fuji with those features I could have. if I want those features, I'll schlep my EM-5 along.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hidden gem of the 1st gen Fuji X-trans cameras
*by I***R on October 21, 2015*

If you're a novice photographer and you're reading this review, stop reading now. This review isn't going to talk about any of the features you'll want to use and this camera is going to be unrecognizable (see the photo). once kitted it out with those really cool and useful accessories. However, if you're curious about my experience with the X-M1 using adapted lenses and a screen viewfinder, read on! When I like a camera, I do my internet homework. I check specs, legit reviews, user comments,price trends long before I actually hold the camera in my hands. In this case, I was heavily influenced by a recent purchase of a Fuji X-A1 for my daughter and was really impressed with the 2 kit lenses that came in that bundle package (see my review in Fujifilm X-A1 Body - Blue Compact System Camera, Body Only . Since I had already owned a Fuji X30 for about 9 months, I was pretty sure I'd like the x-trans sensor image quality, but not have to work as hard to separate my focal plane from the rest of the image. But perhaps the best surprise came when I discovered certain features can be greatly improved upon with the judicious purchase of high quality accessories, like a VF-4 viewfinder NEW Photography & Cinema PNC VF-4 LCD Universal View Finder FOR DV Camera LED Light SLR B , the Fotodiox Pro Lens Mount Adapter, Nikon G Lens to Fujifilm X Camera Body (X-Mount), for Fujifilm X-Pro1, X-E1 , and the ever useful OP/TECH USA Cam Strap - QD (Black) for holding onto the whole rig. I'm only partially kidding when I say that if you had hipster dreams of walking around with this compact little rangefinder with a black pancake 27mm lens, fagettaboutit. You're low rent cover is blown as soon as you bring it up to your bespectacled eye and you realize you can't look through the viewfinder. Instead, this camera has a great 3.0" diagonal hi-res tilting rear screen instead, three really well-placed control dials, a five button cluster to move your focus point and access some occasionally used functions, and (thankfully) no buttons on the left side of the rear of the camera. This is a blessing in disguise when using a large viewfinder like the VF-4, because it allows you to keep your left hand braced under the lens, where it should be. The folks from DigitalRev have criticized the placement of the two rear control dials, saying that they are too close together, but that's ridiculous, because you're gonna need to use them in manual without lifting your eye from the VF-4 viewfinder to nail focus and exposure, esp. while the magnified eyepiece of the VF-4 is braced against your face. When that big eyepiece is braced to your eye, I found that I could control the most important aspects of the camera, namely, focus, ISO, aperture and shutter speed using the live view screen for confirmation. Here's how I use the camera rig with my manual Nikkor lenses. 1) Setup the function button mapped to change ISO, so you don't have to fiddle with changing it in the Q menu. 2) Figure out your working f-stop, like you would shooting studio strobes, and set it on the lens. This will be your smallest aperture, but you may actually end up using a wider one in the next steps, using the declicked Fotodiox adapter ring. 3) Set your shutter speed with the rightmost thumb dial. Pick one that you can safely handhold like 1/(effective 35mm focal length in APS-C). 4) Click on the rear dial to activate the check focus magnifier and look for the wave of little white pixels washing over your focus area. Click again to return to normal view. This one feature alone is so incredibly useful and easiest with your eye to the viewfinder. 5) Half-press the shutter to get the live view exposure settings and with your other hand dial in the aperture ring on the lens adapter clockwise until you get the exposure you want. If you find it is too dark or too light, use your function (ISO) button and thumb wheel to dial in a better ISO. Repeat from step 4. Again, this half-press feature is SO much better than the opposite default (on the X30 and others) where it is always dark while using strobe and you have to menu dive to change the global setting, with no easy way to setting it back! 6) Shoot when ready The image of my dog was captured this way in late October light using the adapted Nikkor 35/2 Nikkor O, wide open at f2. I actually used a bounced strobe to reduce the contrast and open up the shadows behind the dog. The ability to focus first before previewing exposure is key to being responsive and nailing focus. Since I can easily mount or remove the VF-4 housing from the quick release foot, I found that it adapts well to the X-M1 body without much effort, however, you will not be able to charge the battery without removing the foot plate, and the SD card too is blocked. The shutter noise is nicely damped, but I have to say severely limited by a 1/160s sync speed (almost worth a point off), but no better than any of the other interchangeable lens Fuji rangefinders. The ability to custom set individual color maps for each WB setting is unusual in an entry level camera. About my choice of lens adapter, I liked the design of the Fotodiox because it felt solid and the declicked aperture makes it perfect for video and stills use. The first image of the wood box shows the Fotodiox Pro adaptor, using a 55 Micro-nikkor at f2.8. However, I did try the Nikkor to FX Fotodiox Excell+ speed booster adapter with this X-M1 body but quickly sent it back as I could barely acheive focus with it (barrel distortion was considerable too, as in the second image of the box, but somewhat fixable in Lightroom). Anyway, I'd recommend that you pick the X-M1 up used, as it's a steal at just north of $200 for incredible 16MP X-Trans quality.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by C***E on August 25, 2014*

Quick delivery, both the picture quality and the built quality of the camera are excellent... love it!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Fujifilm X-M1 Compact System 16MP Digital Camera Kit with 16-50mm Lens and 3-Inch LCD Screen (Black)
- SanDisk 128GB Extreme PRO SDXC UHS-I Memory Card - C10, U3, V30, 4K UHD, SD Card - SDSDXXD-128G-GN4IN
- Wasabi Power NP-W126, NP-W126S Battery (2-Pack) USB-C Dual Charger for Fuji X-T100, X-T200, X100F, X100V, X100VI, X-S10, X-A5, X-A10, X-E4, X-Pro2, X-Pro3, X-T1, X-T2, X-T3, X-T10, X-T20, X-T30 II

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1174583-x-m1-compact-system-16mp-digital-camera-kit-with-16](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1174583-x-m1-compact-system-16mp-digital-camera-kit-with-16)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Philippines*
*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-01-23*