Imaging: 12.9MP (effective) Super CCD SR Pro captures 12.3MP images (4256x2848) with 14 bits/color in RAW format.
Storage: CF Type I and II, Microdrive. Stores JPEG, RAW, or RAW + JPEG.
Burst rate: Up to 25 Fine-quality JPEGs at 3 fps (tested, using a Kingston Ultimate 100x CF card and LCD turned off).
AF system: TTL phase detection with 11 selectable AF zones with activation lights. Sensitive down to EV -2 (at ISO 100, f/1.4).
Shutter speeds: 1/8000 to 30 sec plus B (1/3-EV increments).
Metering: TTL metering with 1005-segment RGB sensor. 3D Color Matrix, centerweighted (8mm circle), and spotmetering (approx. 2 percent of frame). EV 0-20 (at ISO 100).
ISO range: 100-3200 (in 1/3-EV increments).
Flash: Built-in pop-up with i-TTL autoflash and 1005-segment RGB sensor, GN 39 (ISO 100, feet). Flash sync at 1/250 sec. Dedicated hot-shoe.
Viewfinder: Fixed eye-level pentaprism.
LCD: 2.5-in. TFT with 230,000-pixel resolution. Batteries: NP-150 Li-ion rechargeable; 400 shots per charge, 50% with flash (CIPA rating).
Size/weight: 5.8x4.4x2.9 in., 2 lb with card and battery (body only).
Street price: $1,900, body only.
For info: www.fujifilmusa.com.
VIEWFINDER TEST:
Accuracy: 96% (Excellent) Magnification: 0.97X (Excellent)
Competitive Set
Canon EOS 5D ($2,800, street, body only): Has full-frame imager for superior wide-angle capability with EF lenses, fine build quality, best resolution of 12MP DSLRs so far -- but it costs $900 more, and lacks built-in flash. The Fuji does better on noise, color accuracy, and dynamic range.
Nikon D200 ($1,340, street, body only): Same body, with Nikon imager and engine, offers higher burst rates and buffer capacity -- for $560 less. Test results are roughly on par; the Nikon has slightly better noise control, the Fuji better color accuracy and superior dynamic range controls.

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