The Fujifilm GFX 100 II is a 102-megapixel medium format camera built on a 43.8 x 32.9 mm CMOS sensor, powered by the X-Processor 5, capable of 8fps continuous shooting with 425-point autofocus, up to 8K DCI video at 8192x4320, in-body image stabilisation, weather sealing, and a 9.44-million-dot electronic viewfinder — all in a magnesium alloy body weighing 948 grams.
Key Specifications
- Sensor: 43.8 x 32.9 mm Medium Format CMOS — 102MP (11648 x 8736 px)
- Processor: X-Processor 5
- Autofocus: 425-point AF with face and subject detection
- Continuous shooting: Up to 8fps at full resolution
- Video: 8K DCI (8192x4320) and 6K, up to 120fps, clean HDMI output, MOV/H.264
- ISO: 100–12,800 native, extended to 102,400
- Stabilisation: In-body image stabilisation (IBIS)
- Viewfinder: 9.44M-dot EVF, 1.00x magnification, 100% coverage
- Screen: 3.2-inch articulating touchscreen LCD (2.36M dots)
- Storage: Dual slots — CFexpress Type B + SD (UHS-II)
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB-C charging, headphone and mic jacks, clean HDMI (Type D)
- Body: Magnesium alloy, dust and weather sealed, 948g, 152 x 117 x 99 mm
What makes the Fujifilm GFX 100 II special?
At 102 megapixels on a sensor that's roughly 1.7× the area of a full-frame chip, the Fujifilm GFX 100 II delivers a level of spatial resolution that no full-frame camera can match on paper. A 0.79 crop factor and 3.76 µm pixel pitch mean files carry extraordinary fine detail — useful any time you're printing large, cropping aggressively, or delivering high-end commercial work.
The X-Processor 5 unlocks 8fps burst shooting — fast for any medium format camera — and adds reliable face, eye, and subject-tracking autofocus with 425 points. This makes it practical for editorial portraits and even candid wedding coverage where the original GFX 100 would have felt sluggish.
Video gets a serious upgrade too: 8K DCI recording, clean HDMI output, a headphone jack, and a microphone input make this a credible tool for high-end video production alongside stills work. The articulating screen adds real flexibility for low-angle landscapes or tethered shooting.
Compared to the Hasselblad X2D, the GFX 100 II offers faster burst shooting, more video capability, and a wider lens ecosystem. The Fuji GFX 100 II is a more flexible hybrid tool, while the Hasselblad leans harder into pure still-image refinement.
