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The Fujifilm XF 10-24mm f/4 R OIS WR is a wide-angle lens for APS-C, manufactured from 2020. The focus is done by Stepper Motor, it has image stabilization. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 920 €;
21 users have given it an average vote of 9.2 out of 10.
MOUNT
This lens is available with the following mounts:
Fujifilm X-mount: this lens is compatible with mirrorless APS-C Fuji.
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
Pros:Dimensions, internal zomm, possibility of mounting screw filters, focal range
Cons:Edge sharpness above 20 mm
Opinion:I've been using it for two years and it has an excellent focal range. With just over 400 grams you are covered from 15 to 35 mm. It is inconspicuous and so even in the street it is inconspicuous. I didn't put among the cons the fact that it is f4 because if you want a zoom with this focal range and even light then you can't have a larger aperture, you buy it for what it is and it does its job. I preferred it to the sigma 10-18 precisely because of the greater focal range and because I use it at 24 for panoramas. At higher focal lengths it loses sharpness at the edges, it's just to pay a little attention in the composition and by playing it well you also save yourself the hassle of adding vignetting.
Cons:edge/corner solving, f/4, price, invasive backlight ghosting in some situations
Opinion:Had it for two years and then sold it because f/4 for gym use is very limiting. For outdoor use and where the aperture is not a problem, the lens is a good compromise between quality and weight/dimensions. AF is also good for dynamic situations, it does not reach the performance of LM lenses but does not leave too much to be desired. In backlight it presents ghosting with the presence of the polygon deriving from the slats, it does not always do it but when it does it is marked and very visible. In the corners it loses a lot in terms of resolution, it is then up to the user to understand how important this is. The price, as with almost all Fuji lenses, is a hair too high. In combination with the 55-200 it can form an excellent kit for light outputs, covering a nice focal range (obviously with lower yields than other solutions, but physics imposes compromises).
Cons:Certainly not the ideal choice for photographing the Milky Way. Sometimes 10mm can be a narrow wire, the ideal would have been 9mm Wide side. Sometimes I sometimes want a minimum focusing distance of about 5cm less, especially when I have very small flowers in the foreground. It may have a slightly higher resolution.
Opinion:I have been using this lens for a few years, used both on 24, 26 and 40 Mpxl sensors. I manage to take home the shot on 90% of the occasions. The construction is top of the class, and the dimensions are just right. Contrary to what you read, the resolution and sharpness of the lens are very good, for pixel peeper and fans of hyper realism who then upload the photographs to Instagram this is not the right lens. For everyone else it can be an almost closed-eyed choice. Sharpness at the edges a little back from the center, the question would be, how often do you have an important element in your image in the corners? Recommended for all landscape photographers! P.s. The variation of the angle of view during focusing is very limited, so you can do excellent focus stacking without finding the photo cropped in post and having to rack your brains about how to compose the image at some focusing distance, not a small detail, for example in the past I used a Tamron 15-30mm 2.8 and it happened to me more than once to throw the shot at home just to this reason.
user250289
sent on February 28, 2025
Pros:Construction, tropicalization, compactness, possibility of mounting threaded filters.
Cons:Sharpness at the edges/corners is poor already at 10/20mm focal lengths, which improves (not much) only by closing down to f8. At 24mm the sharpness is insufficient even in the center.
Opinion:Enthusiastically purchased the new tropicalized version in 2020, on XT4 I immediately encountered the unacceptable defects described above. It was then replaced by the 8-16 which, although with much larger dimensions, weight and price, was decidedly superior. However, on the XH2, even the 8-16 showed real resolution limits, which led me to change the system... But that's another story.
Pros:Sharp, small and light, and above all it holds well the 40 MPX of the XH2!
Cons:Slight drop in performance above 20mm. Usual plastic hood and aesthetically unwatchable.
Opinion:I use this zoom from the first output of the non-WR version. I have always liked it for its great versatility, lightness and not exaggerated size. Moreover, having had at least 4, I have always had excellent copies and they have never given me problems, except for the physiological drop in sharpness, especially at the edges at the higher focal lengths. But from 10 to 18 mm has always been a blade already at TA and up to f8. I must say that this new version, despite having the same optical scheme as the previous one, even on the XT3 seems to me to have a sharpness and a higher microcontrast. In short, the impression is that it is really very, very sharp. And the beauty is that it does not lose anything even on the 40 mpx sensor of my XH2. I am very satisfied.
The sample photos are selected automatically between all photos posted by JuzaPhoto members, using the camera and the lens selected in the techs. If you find evident errors (e.g. photos taken with cameras and lenses that are not available yet), you can contribute to improve the page by sending a private message to the user that has entered incorrect values in the photo caption.