Fujifilm · GFX · 2019
GFX100
Masterpiece creation with 102 MP and iconic film simulations.

In short
The GFX100 supports recipes compatible with the X-Processor 4 generation, offering expansive film simulation options on a medium-format sensor.
Why it's the recipe body
The GFX100 redefines medium-format photography with its stunning 102 MP sensor, delivering breathtaking detail and dynamic range. Its integrated vertical grip ensures comfortable handling during long shoots, while the 5.5-stop IBIS stabilisation enhances handheld capability. Shooting with this camera feels like wielding a tool of precision, capturing images with rich textures and true-to-life colours through Fujifilm's celebrated film simulations. The dual SD UHS-II card slots offer ample storage for shooting in high-resolution, making it a reliable companion for both professional and personal projects. Its robust build and intuitive design cater to photographers seeking both quality and ease of use, ensuring that each frame is crafted to perfection.
The GFX100, equipped with the X-Processor 4, supports recipes from its generation, offering a comprehensive range of film simulations like Provia and Velvia. While it provides excellent JPEG controls, it lacks certain newer features like Clarity, Grain Size, and Colour Chrome FX Blue. Remember, white-balance shift isn't savable per custom slot, which could require manual adjustments during shooting sessions, especially in changing light conditions.
The GFX100 was a milestone as the first 100 MP medium-format mirrorless with IBIS.
Compared to the GFX100S, the GFX100 offers an integrated grip and dual EVF eyecup.
What it nails, what to watch
What it nails
- 102 MP for detailed images
- Dual SD UHS-II slots
- Integrated vertical grip
- 5.5-stop IBIS
- X-Processor 4 power
What to watch
- Discontinued model
- Lacks Clarity adjustment
- No Color Chrome FX Blue
- WB shift not savable
What this body adds
Sensor
102 MP Bayer 43.8x32.9 mm BSI
Processor
X-Processor 4
Mount
G-mount (interchangeable)
IBIS
5-axis, up to 5.5 stops
Body
Integrated vertical grip
Storage
Dual SD UHS-II
Recipes for the GFX100
All recipes
Hard Light Chrome
High contrast and intense shadows create a striking urban look. Perfect for street scenes.
PremiumFaded Agfa Green
Dreamy tones and textured grain evoke vintage nostalgia. Perfect for urban street and travel photography.
PremiumHigh Contrast Roll
Deep monochrome tones and pronounced grain evoke nostalgia. Ideal for minimalist urban architecture.

Warm Amber
Strong grain with a warm colour cast evokes dreamy nostalgia, perfect for capturing serene portraiture.

Soft Chrome Roll
Classic film feel with strong grain and vivid colours. Ideal for capturing urban architecture or warm interior scenes.

Night Studio Tone
Dreamlike portraits emerge with soft highlights and moody blue hues throughout.
How to add a recipe to your GFX100
- Turn on the GFX100 and access the menu.
- Navigate to the 'Image Quality Setting' tab.
- Select 'Edit/Save Custom Setting' to choose a slot.
- Input and save your desired film simulation recipe.
Tips for the GFX100
- Use the dual EVF eyecup for steady framing.
- Leverage IBIS for handheld shots.
- Utilise the integrated grip for balance.
- Experiment with film simulations for variety.
Explore other cameras
All cameras
X-Trans IV · 26.1 MP
X-E4
Stripped-down X-Trans IV rangefinder - flat top, tilt screen, no grip; pure simplicity.

X-Trans IV · 26.1 MP
X-T30 II
Refreshed X-T30 with a higher-res LCD and updated firmware - same beloved body.

X-Trans IV · 26.1 MP
X-S10
Compact body with IBIS at a mid-range price - PSAM-style controls instead of dials.

X-Trans IV · 26.1 MP
X-T4
First X-T with IBIS - the all-rounder that anchored the X-Trans IV recipe boom.

X-Trans IV · 26.1 MP
X100V
The X100 that went viral - new lens, weather sealing, and X-Trans IV in the body that defined a decade.

X-Trans IV · 26.1 MP
X-Pro3
The hidden-LCD rangefinder - built around analogue habits and a titanium top plate.
Key terms
Explore more GFX100 recipes
Find the best Fujifilm recipes for the GFX100, its GFX sensor, and the film simulations they're built on.

