| Package dimensions | 14.6 x 14.4 x 5.4 centimetres |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 1.1 Pounds |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 9.7 x 2.8 x 5.6 centimetres |
| Item Weight | 134 Grams |
| Brand | Fujifilm |
| Colour | Black |
| Has image stabilisation | Yes |
| Max Focal Length | 280 Millimetres |
| Min Focal Length | 28 Millimetres |
| Model year | 2011 |
| Part number | FinePix T200 Black |
| Zoom Type | Optical Zoom |
| Effective still resolution | 14 MP |
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Fujifilm FinePix T200 Digital Camera - Black (14MP, 10x Optical Zoom) 2.7 inch LCD Screen
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
| Brand | Fujifilm |
| Skill level | Amateur |
| Colour | Black |
| Item Weight | 134 Grams |
| Zoom type | Optical Zoom |
| Effective still resolution | 14 MP |
| Optical sensor resolution | 14 MP |
| Optical zoom | 10 x |
| Hardware interface | SDHC |
| Screen size | 2.7 Inches |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- 14 megapixels with 10x Fujinon optical zoom covering 28-280mm with 2.7 inch LCD screen
- Digital image stabilisation
- Face recognition and Image Search
- Motion Panorama
- ISO 3200 maximum sensitivity
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Product information
Colour Name:BlackTechnical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B004G8Q5RE |
|---|---|
| Item model number | FinePix T200 Black |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium ion batteries required. (included) |
| Date First Available | 15 Jan. 2011 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.2 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
116,054 in Electronics & Photo (See Top 100 in Electronics & Photo)
871 in All-in-One Digital Cameras |
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Product description
Product description
This camera was born for spontaneous individuals who want to travel light and capture all those unplanned events and unexpected memories. The FinePix T200 is a super slim, stylish digital camera, with a high resolution 14 megapixel sensor and a generous 10x optical zoom lens. This digital camera and its impressive feature set will help you to produce pictures you will be desperate to share with the world. What's more, the Easy Web Upload feature which enables you to speed up the process of uploading pictur...
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Customer reviews
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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I think the discrepency lies with the fact that it uses quite aggressive noise reduction which means that noise doesn't creep into photos until quite high ISO ratings. But, if you blow the photos up to a size where you can see pixel for pixel then you see an almost impressionistic painterly effect on areas of texture such as grass. But then why would you do this with 14 million pixel resolution - you should never need to blow it up this big. The extra pixels help to give smoother lines and subtle gradations of colour. Shown on a 46" 1080 TV screen the photos look great, the same would apply if you show them on a photo sharing site because no-one is going to view them on a 14M Pixel screen and I imagine they would print out at A4 size without a problem. If you want better you should go for a DSLR with a bigger sensor (and the big heavy expensive lenses) but that's like comparing a Fiat with a Ferrari.
The first time I was playing with it in the house the battery did seem to drain quickly but possibly this was due to leaving on it whilst fiddling with the menus and taking several flash photos. After taking many more photos outdoors and recharging the battery a couple of times it no longer seemed a problem. The battery charged each time within an hour or two and a spare is about £8.00
There does seem to be an occasional problem when the Auto-focus doesn't latch on to anything (and an overide to set it at infinity would have been handy) but this only happened a couple of times in 2 days and was overcome in one instance by locking focus on a different section of the scene and in another by switching to night-shot because it was approaching twilight.
Being able to easily program your favourite scene settings onto 2 of the function dial positions is fantastic. I normally have one set to the excellent panorama setting and the other set to action shot (so you can immediately capture the action instead of having to search through menus for the right setting) but on bon-fire nght I set one to the firework scene and the other to night-shot. The auto scene select function can be left on for most shots making it a great point and shoot camera for most situations.
I still haven't had chance to read the manual that comes on the disk or even explore all the menus so there may be more features I haven't explored but most functions seem easy to grasp if you've used a digital camera before.
I bought the camera as a suppliment to a larger more expensive camera - as a pocketable camera that I could have on me most of the time, that would still have enough features to capture the event in most situations - it seems perfect for the job. I did consider a couple of other alternatives including the Sony dsc-hx9v but this is nearly 3 times the price and nearly 100g heavier and I felt that was too much for my take everywhere second camera.
If you are a serious photographer and want a camera that will do everything then look elsewhere. If you don't expect miracles from a cheap tiny camera then you may be pleasantly surprised by how good the Fujifilm Finepix T200 can be.
By Kaygee on 8 November 2011
I think the discrepency lies with the fact that it uses quite aggressive noise reduction which means that noise doesn't creep into photos until quite high ISO ratings. But, if you blow the photos up to a size where you can see pixel for pixel then you see an almost impressionistic painterly effect on areas of texture such as grass. But then why would you do this with 14 million pixel resolution - you should never need to blow it up this big. The extra pixels help to give smoother lines and subtle gradations of colour. Shown on a 46" 1080 TV screen the photos look great, the same would apply if you show them on a photo sharing site because no-one is going to view them on a 14M Pixel screen and I imagine they would print out at A4 size without a problem. If you want better you should go for a DSLR with a bigger sensor (and the big heavy expensive lenses) but that's like comparing a Fiat with a Ferrari.
The first time I was playing with it in the house the battery did seem to drain quickly but possibly this was due to leaving on it whilst fiddling with the menus and taking several flash photos. After taking many more photos outdoors and recharging the battery a couple of times it no longer seemed a problem. The battery charged each time within an hour or two and a spare is about £8.00
There does seem to be an occasional problem when the Auto-focus doesn't latch on to anything (and an overide to set it at infinity would have been handy) but this only happened a couple of times in 2 days and was overcome in one instance by locking focus on a different section of the scene and in another by switching to night-shot because it was approaching twilight.
Being able to easily program your favourite scene settings onto 2 of the function dial positions is fantastic. I normally have one set to the excellent panorama setting and the other set to action shot (so you can immediately capture the action instead of having to search through menus for the right setting) but on bon-fire nght I set one to the firework scene and the other to night-shot. The auto scene select function can be left on for most shots making it a great point and shoot camera for most situations.
I still haven't had chance to read the manual that comes on the disk or even explore all the menus so there may be more features I haven't explored but most functions seem easy to grasp if you've used a digital camera before.
I bought the camera as a suppliment to a larger more expensive camera - as a pocketable camera that I could have on me most of the time, that would still have enough features to capture the event in most situations - it seems perfect for the job. I did consider a couple of other alternatives including the Sony dsc-hx9v but this is nearly 3 times the price and nearly 100g heavier and I felt that was too much for my take everywhere second camera.
If you are a serious photographer and want a camera that will do everything then look elsewhere. If you don't expect miracles from a cheap tiny camera then you may be pleasantly surprised by how good the Fujifilm Finepix T200 can be.
Unlike lots of higher end compact cameras it doesnt have lots of feature snaffled from the DSLR's so is a lot simpler to use and understand straight out of the box. Don't get me wrong, it has some adjustable settings like ISO and White Balance but there are confined to one setting on the Mode Dial (P) which you dont have to use if you dont want to.
Basically it has 8 settings. Fully Automatic, Natural and Flash (camera takes 2 shots, one with, one without flash), Natutal Light, Panorama (more on this later), Smile and Shoot (camera automatically take a picture when someone smiles), P (programmed mode where you adjust the camera settings), SR Mode (where the camera automatically selects the operating mode for you based on light and focal length conditions) and HD movie mode.
Now one of the reasons I bought this camera is because is because of the Panaroma mode. This is great and so simple to use. Compose your first shot and take the picture. You are then guided to move a small cross over a circle (thus ensuring the picture is lined up) and the next part of the panoramic shot is taken automatically for you. Move round again, line up the cross again and voila, a three shot panoramic picture is taken. Sounds tricky but its not and already Ive had some great results from it.
The camera has a x10 optical zoom which is really very good and clear. Using digital zoom as well give you x67 magnification but its almost impossible to hold the camera steady and even if you do, photos are very grainy. Don't say you havent been warned.
Pictures are clear and sharp and colours are true and vibrant.
Battety life seems very good so far and it comes with its own Li-on rechargeable battery and charger. I have to admit Ive bought a spare battery for it and whilst I dont advocate actual Fuji batteries (as they are quite pricey) I always advise against cheaper batteries as they are prone to overheating causing damage. I bought an Energiser which I guess you would class as mid range.
Don't forget this camera DOES NOT come with any memory card so you will need to purchase one but by way of reference, Im using to 2GB card which gives me 293 pictures on the highest possible photo quality or just over 9 mins of HD video. Thats more than sufficient for my needs.
One small note of warning, like the other reviewer of this camera, I would agree with him that you need to be careful when taking the camera out of your pocket or its case, as the mode dial is liable to move so you need to give it a quick glance to ensure its in the right picture mode for your shots. Minor issue that does not, in my opinion, detract from how good this camera is.


















