The major drawback to the Fujifilm X100VI is its $1599.95 price point, which is $200 more than the Fujifilm X100V. While the camera is a significant upgrade, that’s still a lot of money to ask for a fixed lens compact camera. However, considering that the X100V is so popular that it still sells well above MSRP even after the launch of the X100VI, it’s not surprising that Fujifilm decided to start the new model at a higher price. The X100VI does deliver value despite its steep cost, given its capabilities, beautiful design, and build quality, but it’s also worth keeping in mind other contemporary cameras.
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The Fujifilm X-T30II is available for between $899 and $1299, and offers much of what makes the X100VI great, but in a body with an interchangeable lens mount. Another attractive alternative is the Nikon Zfc, which bears much in common with Fujifilm’s retro-style cameras, and is available in a $1199.95 bundle with a matching 28mm lens.
If you want to go with a more expensive option, the Nikon Zf has a full frame sensor, classic good looks, and comes bundled with a 40mm prime lens for $2236.95. You don’t get the cool hybrid optical viewfinder of the X100VI with these other cameras, however, and they aren’t as compact and portable.
