---
product_id: 1638692
title: "X20 12 MP Digital Camera with 2.8-Inch LCD (Black)"
brand: "fujifilm"
price: "KD 256.70"
currency: KWD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Fujifilm"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/1638692-x20-12-mp-digital-camera-with-2-8-inch-lcd
store_origin: KW
region: Kuwait
---

# Full HD 60fps Video 12MP X-Trans CMOS II Sensor 4x Bright Fujinon Optical Zoom X20 12 MP Digital Camera with 2.8-Inch LCD (Black)

**Brand:** fujifilm
**Price:** KD 256.70
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📷 Elevate your everyday moments with pro-level precision and style.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** X20 12 MP Digital Camera with 2.8-Inch LCD (Black) by fujifilm
- **How much does it cost?** KD 256.70 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.kw](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/1638692-x20-12-mp-digital-camera-with-2-8-inch-lcd)

## Best For

- fujifilm enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted fujifilm brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Pro-grade 12MP Sensor:** Experience sharp, moiré-free images with Fujifilm’s exclusive X-Trans CMOS II technology.
- • **Hybrid Autofocus Mastery:** Instantly switch between phase detection and contrast AF for lightning-fast, precise focus every time.
- • **Advanced Optical Viewfinder:** Compose shots with real-time shooting data and crystal-clear clarity without taking your eye off the scene.
- • **Bright 4x Optical Zoom Lens:** Capture stunning details from 28mm wide-angle to 112mm telephoto with an ultra-fast F2.0-2.8 aperture.
- • **Silent Shooting & Full HD Video:** Stay discreet with whisper-quiet shutter and create cinematic 1080p videos at 60fps for flawless storytelling.

## Overview

The Fujifilm X20 is a compact digital camera featuring a large 2/3-inch 12MP X-Trans CMOS II sensor, a bright Fujinon F2.0-2.8 4x optical zoom lens (28-112mm), and an advanced hybrid autofocus system. It offers an innovative optical viewfinder with real-time shooting data, silent shutter operation, and Full HD 1080p video recording at 60fps, making it a powerful tool for advanced photographers seeking high-quality images in a stylish, portable package.

## Description

Fujifilm's X20 features a large 2/3" 12MP X-Trans CMOS II Sensor. It inherits the same architecture and features of the high performance sensor found in the acclaimed FUJIFILM X-Pro1 flagship model. BSI (backside illumination) technology enables the successful incorporation of phase detection pixels into the array without affecting sensitivity performance- the key to X20 Feet high-speed AF. X-Trans CMOS II adopts an original color filter array with a highly random pattern, eliminating the need for an optical low-pass filter (OLPF), which is used in conventional systems to inhibit moiré at the expense of resolution. You'll also be able to enjoy high-speed continuous photography and Full HD movie shooting. The lens features superb F2.0-2.8 brightness and a 4x optical zoom that promises high-resolution optical performance across the entire range from 28-112mm. With a maximum aperture of F2.0-2.8 this zoom is an extremely bright lens that can produce beautiful defocused effects across the zoom range. The built-in OIS mechanism delivers a stabilizing effect equivalent to 4 stops and is extremely effective in preventing blurring caused by camera shake or subject movement. The optical zoom viewfinder includes 2 a spherical lenses, 2 glass prisms and other high performance optical elements, and delivers 85% coverage and a 20 Degree horizontal apparent field of view with amazing optical clarity. The newly developed Digital Trans Panel, an ultra-thin LCD panel, not only maintains the brightness of the optical viewfinder, but also provides a clear display of the focus area, shutter speed and other shooting information so you can compose your shot without taking your eye from the viewfinder. It automatically switches the color of information in the shooting frame according to the scene and shooting conditions. Normally displayed in black, shooting information is automatically displayed by green LEDs for enhanced visibility in especially dark scenes.

Review: Amazing little camera - This is a fantastic camera. The lens is the best I've ever used in a compact and the sensor does very well at up to ISO 800 and gives an image that's more than good enough for screen and small prints at 3200. The color reproduction is beautiful, it makes JPGs you can use straight out of camera and shoots raw files that most of the common software packages can process. The camera has a great feel in the hand, looks like a classic and has much better handling than I'm used to in a compact, with the mechanical zoom ring, control wheels and proper shutter release cable socket. I had an X10, and this is a worthy upgrade. The sensor does perform better, the AF is improved, overall responsiveness is noticeably quicker and the improved information in the optical finder is very useful when shooting. More of an incidental feature, the latest version of Apple's raw processor (for iPhoto and Aperture) does a good job on the X20 raw files but fails to read the X10 ones.
Review: Very competent in a tiny package - Overall: This was my first Fuji camera, and I had big expectations. I was expecting to be blown away by the supposedly amazing "Fuji color rendition". Although this little camera is competent, I was not impressed overall. I would not recommend this to the person graduating from the point-and-shoot, because you can buy a system camera (u4/3 or NEX) for less and learn more. But the advanced user tired of carrying their DSLR and lenses may want to consider the Fuji X20 for a competent camera in a tiny package. Pros: + Optical viewfinder + Fast focusing + Easy to use menu + Super easy to use Quick Menu + Quality macro mode allows close focusing + Panorama sweep mode + Plenty of art filters and simulation modes + Solid build quality and feel + Excellent flash and high speed since + Super quiet! (seriously, sometimes I wasn't sure I even took a picture) Cons: - Did not live up to the hype (for me) - Optical viewfinder offers too little coverage - Fuji non-standard filter sizes First Impression: As I was unboxing this thing, I was very impressed with the weight, feel, and build of this little camera. Everything felt very sturdy and not plastic like the Sony NEX 3/5. I have very little doubts as to the long term durability of this camera. It felt the way the cameras from the 70's and 80's feel: sturdy. (I have a Nikon FE2). VS the Competition: I can't compare it to any of it's direct competitors but I'll compare it to some of the other cameras I've owned: A) NEX F3: The Fuji X20 has better build quality, autofocus, menus, and usability. The NEX has better image quality, especially for low light, and better ergonomics. The NEX has atrocious menus. B) Olympus OM-D EM-5: The Fuji X20 build quality seems to compare well with the OMD. Autofocus is similar between the OMD and X20. Both are very fast. However, the OMD has more advanced features like face detect with near eye (which works great, BTW). OMD EVF is better than the Fuji X20 OVF. OMD also wins in image quality and low light. Of the two, I recommend the OMD - it is a unique and wonderful shooting experience. C) Panasonic LX7: Fuji X20 has better build quality, autofocus, menus, ergonomics, usability, and image quality. The LX7 is cheaper. Side note: People either love or hate the Fuji menus. If you like the way Olympus and Nikon do menus, you'll like Fuji too. If you like the way Canon and Panasonic do menus, it'll take you time to get used to the Fuji, but you may learn to like them. Nobody likes Sony NEX menus and no manufacturer should imitate Sony NEX menus. I learned on Nikon DSLRs, so Nikon, Olympus, and Fuji menus are natural and easy to navigate for me. The Fuji Quick Menu is very good and easy to use. My preference, in order of best to worst menu system (and thus, a big factor in general usability): 1. Nikon or Olympus 2. Fuji (Quick Menu is excellent) 3. Canon 4. Panasonic 5. Sony NEX (which is terrible) However, overall, I wasn't too impressed with the Fuji X20 image quality. Also, after reading other reviews about how the Fuji color rendition was great, I think I had too much expectation for this little camera. It's a good advanced point and shoot, but I wouldn't recommend it to the average user. Fortunately, Fuji makes it very easy to use this camera. You can use the control wheel to easily change aperture, shutter speed, and program shift. I generally use cameras in Aperture Priority. Autofocus speed is excellent and on par with the OMD, and significantly faster and more accurate than the Sony NEX. The Fuji X20 is incredibly quiet as well. Sometimes I couldn't even tell that it had just taken a picture. My wife couldn't tell either. Lastly, Fuji does one thing better than any of the other camera listed above: fill flash. Combined with the leaf shutter, you can get some very fast flash sync speeds that are not possible with your typical Nikon, Canon, Olympus, or Sony. And the Fuji fill flash looks very natural without being overpowering. In Summary: I think this is a really nice camera, but a little underwhelming compared to my expectations. At $600, I wouldn't recommend it to the person who is graduating from a point-and-shoot because it is too expensive and you could use the money for a system camera (like Panasonic, Olympus, or Sony NEX). However, I would recommend the Fuji X20 to an advanced DSLR user who needs a competent camera in a small package. Thanks for reading and I hoped this review helps you make an informed decision about this much hyped camera. - Avi Updated 08/03/2013: I dropped this to 3 stars. I have the X-M1, and it blows away the X20. Of course the APS-C sensor is significantly larger than the 2/3" sensor. I highly recommend buying the X-M1 over the X20. For a competent point-and-shoot, I also recommend considering the RX100 M2 before buying the X20.

## Features

- Large 2/3-inch 12M X-Trans CMOS II Sensor - OLPF architecture
- Bright Fujinon F2.0-2.8 4x Optical Zoom Lens (28-112mm)
- Bright, advanced optical viewfinder with "Real Time" shooting data display
- New Intelligent Hybrid AF system instantly switches between Phase detection and Contrast AF
- Full HD movies @ 60fps

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00ATM1MHO |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Aperture modes | F2.0 |
| Are Batteries Included | Yes |
| Aspect Ratio | 4:3 |
| Auto Focus Technology | Center, Continuous, Live View, Multi-area, Phase Detection, Single, Tracking |
| Autofocus | Yes |
| Autofocus Points | 49 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #123,202 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #1,012 in Digital Point & Shoot Cameras |
| Bit Depth | 12 Bit |
| Brand | Fujifilm |
| Built-In Media | Instruction Manual |
| Camera Flash | F2.0 |
| Camera Lens | 52 Mm |
| Color | Silver/Black |
| Compatible Devices | Fujifilm X |
| Compatible Mountings | Fujifilm X |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI, USB |
| Continuous Shooting | 10 FPS |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (79) |
| Digital Scene Transition | zoom |
| Digital Zoom | 2 |
| Digital-Still | Yes |
| Display Fixture Type | Fixed |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 460000 |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Dots Per Screen | 460000 |
| Effective Still Resolution | 12 |
| Expanded ISO Maximum | 3200 |
| Expanded ISO Minimum | 100 |
| Exposure Control | Aperture priority, Automatic, Manual, Program, Shutter priority |
| File Format | JPEG Exif 2.3, RAW (.RAF) |
| Flash Memory Bus Interface Type | UHS-I |
| Flash Memory Speed Class | 10 or higher |
| Flash Memory Type | SD |
| Flash Modes | Automatic, Fill Flash, Red Eye Reduction, Suppressed Flash |
| Focal Length Description | 28 millimeters |
| Focus Features | Hybrid |
| Focus Mode | Automatic AF (AF-A) |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Form Factor | Compact |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00074101021622 |
| HDMI Type | Mini connector |
| Hardware Interface | Secure Digital Card |
| Has Color Screen | Yes |
| Image Capture Type | Stills & Video |
| Image stabilization | Optical |
| Item Weight | 1.7 Pounds |
| JPEG Quality Level | Fine |
| Lens Type | Zoom |
| Manufacturer | Fujifilm |
| Maximum Aperture | 11 f |
| Maximum Focal Length | 112 Millimeters |
| Maximum Image Size | 1080 Pixels |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 1/4000 Seconds |
| Metering Methods | Multi, Average, Spot |
| Minimum Focal Length | 28 Millimeters |
| Minimum Shutter Speed | 1/4000 seconds |
| Model Name | Fujifilm X20 |
| Model Number | X20 |
| Model Series | X |
| Movie Mode | Yes |
| Night vision | No |
| Optical Zoom | 4 x |
| Photo Filter Size | 52 Millimeters |
| Photo Sensor Resolution | 12 MP |
| Photo Sensor Size | 2/3-inch |
| Real Angle Of View | 10.5 Degrees |
| Recording Capacity | 60 Minutes |
| Remote Included | No |
| Screen Size | 2.8 Inches |
| Self Timer | 10 Seconds |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Series Number | 10 |
| Shooting Modes | Aperture Priority, Automatic, Manual, Program, Shutter Priority |
| Skill Level | Amateur |
| Special Feature | Lightweight |
| Specific Uses For Product | Photography |
| Total Still Resolution | 12 MP |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total USB 3.0 Ports | 2 |
| Total USB Ports | 1 |
| Total Video Out Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 074101021622 |
| Video Capture Format | AVC |
| Video Output | HDMI |
| Video Resolution | FHD 1080p |
| Viewfinder | Optical |
| White Balance Settings | Auto |
| Wireless Technology | Yes |
| Zoom | Optical Zoom |

## Product Details

- **Aspect Ratio:** 4:3
- **Compatible Mountings:** Fujifilm X
- **Expanded ISO Minimum:** 100
- **Image Stabilization:** Optical
- **Maximum Aperture:** 11 f
- **Maximum Focal Length:** 112 Millimeters
- **Metering Description:** Multi, Average, Spot
- **Optical Zoom:** 4 x
- **Photo Sensor Technology:** CMOS
- **Supported File Format:** JPEG Exif 2.3, RAW (.RAF)

## Images

![X20 12 MP Digital Camera with 2.8-Inch LCD (Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81l73VuDiYL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Difference between X20 and X10**
A: The biggest difference is the new X-Trans sensor which removes the optical low pass filter (OLPF)... making pics much sharper than they were in the x10. Here's more from dpreview's review (http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/fujifilm-x20/):At first glance, the X20 looks just like its predecessor (the X10), although it's now available in a very pretty silver-and-black finish, alongside the conventional all-black. But inside it offers a couple of very significant differences. The first is a brand-new sensor, a 2/3" type 'X-Trans CMOS' design that uses the same novel color filter array as Fujifilm's recent APS-C cameras. This sensor also has phase detect autofocus built right into it - not new to Fuji cameras, but a change from the X10. The second big change is an updated 'Advanced Optical Viewfinder' that includes a detailed information overlay, showing key exposure data and focus confirmation. This isn't the same as the hybrid viewfinder found in the company's X100/X100S and X-Pro1 models - there's no electronic viewfinder - but it's never been done before on a compact camera.	The X20 is available in silver/black and all-black bodiesAside from this, the X20 retains most of the same features that made the X10 so appealing. It uses the same fast zoom lens, with a 28-112mm equivalent angle of view and F2.0-2.8 maximum aperture, which is operated by a mechanically-coupled zoom ring that also retracts the lens and turns the camera on and off. It has plenty of external controls, including an exposure compensation dial and two rear dials, and a hot shoe for external flash. One feature notable by its absence is a direct movie record button - the X20 is clearly designed for still photography first, and video second.

**Q: Which camera has better image quality for predominantly scenery and flowers - X20 or Sony RX100?**
A: Hello, in all honesty, both cameras will provide very similar performance.  There may be slight color rendition differences based on each manufacturer's profile, but what is "better" in that case is purely subjective.  If one were to take a series of pictures with both cameras, at the same time, of the same subject material, print them out and place them on a table, it would be nearly impossible to tell the difference.  Essentially what that means is that both cameras are very good, and you would likely be just as happy with either camera since the image quality will be equally high in both.  Thanks, and let us know if you have any other questions.

**Q: What accessories, if any, come with the camera?  (e.g., battery recharge cable, cd for transferring pictures to computer, cord for doing that)**
A: It comes with the items you mention, except that the supplied battery charger plugs directly into an outlet and requires removing the battery from the camera. (I'm not positively sure, but I do not believe the supplied USB cable charges the battery in-camera when connected to a computer.) There is also a braided nylon and faux leather strap, a metal lens cap of the slip-on (loseable) type, and best of all, a very complete paper owner's manual. The supplied software CD installed on my PC with no problems.

**Q: I am a painter and need good images of my work. How good are the images of artwork?**
A: they are great. I use it for recreation mainly. Honestly it's more camera that I need. if you'd like to buy mine I'd sell it. SethPhilpott@gmail.com for more info.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing little camera
*by A***N on June 14, 2013*

This is a fantastic camera. The lens is the best I've ever used in a compact and the sensor does very well at up to ISO 800 and gives an image that's more than good enough for screen and small prints at 3200. The color reproduction is beautiful, it makes JPGs you can use straight out of camera and shoots raw files that most of the common software packages can process. The camera has a great feel in the hand, looks like a classic and has much better handling than I'm used to in a compact, with the mechanical zoom ring, control wheels and proper shutter release cable socket. I had an X10, and this is a worthy upgrade. The sensor does perform better, the AF is improved, overall responsiveness is noticeably quicker and the improved information in the optical finder is very useful when shooting. More of an incidental feature, the latest version of Apple's raw processor (for iPhoto and Aperture) does a good job on the X20 raw files but fails to read the X10 ones.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Very competent in a tiny package
*by A***A on April 29, 2013*

Overall: This was my first Fuji camera, and I had big expectations. I was expecting to be blown away by the supposedly amazing "Fuji color rendition". Although this little camera is competent, I was not impressed overall. I would not recommend this to the person graduating from the point-and-shoot, because you can buy a system camera (u4/3 or NEX) for less and learn more. But the advanced user tired of carrying their DSLR and lenses may want to consider the Fuji X20 for a competent camera in a tiny package. Pros: + Optical viewfinder + Fast focusing + Easy to use menu + Super easy to use Quick Menu + Quality macro mode allows close focusing + Panorama sweep mode + Plenty of art filters and simulation modes + Solid build quality and feel + Excellent flash and high speed since + Super quiet! (seriously, sometimes I wasn't sure I even took a picture) Cons: - Did not live up to the hype (for me) - Optical viewfinder offers too little coverage - Fuji non-standard filter sizes First Impression: As I was unboxing this thing, I was very impressed with the weight, feel, and build of this little camera. Everything felt very sturdy and not plastic like the Sony NEX 3/5. I have very little doubts as to the long term durability of this camera. It felt the way the cameras from the 70's and 80's feel: sturdy. (I have a Nikon FE2). VS the Competition: I can't compare it to any of it's direct competitors but I'll compare it to some of the other cameras I've owned: A) NEX F3: The Fuji X20 has better build quality, autofocus, menus, and usability. The NEX has better image quality, especially for low light, and better ergonomics. The NEX has atrocious menus. B) Olympus OM-D EM-5: The Fuji X20 build quality seems to compare well with the OMD. Autofocus is similar between the OMD and X20. Both are very fast. However, the OMD has more advanced features like face detect with near eye (which works great, BTW). OMD EVF is better than the Fuji X20 OVF. OMD also wins in image quality and low light. Of the two, I recommend the OMD - it is a unique and wonderful shooting experience. C) Panasonic LX7: Fuji X20 has better build quality, autofocus, menus, ergonomics, usability, and image quality. The LX7 is cheaper. Side note: People either love or hate the Fuji menus. If you like the way Olympus and Nikon do menus, you'll like Fuji too. If you like the way Canon and Panasonic do menus, it'll take you time to get used to the Fuji, but you may learn to like them. Nobody likes Sony NEX menus and no manufacturer should imitate Sony NEX menus. I learned on Nikon DSLRs, so Nikon, Olympus, and Fuji menus are natural and easy to navigate for me. The Fuji Quick Menu is very good and easy to use. My preference, in order of best to worst menu system (and thus, a big factor in general usability): 1. Nikon or Olympus 2. Fuji (Quick Menu is excellent) 3. Canon 4. Panasonic 5. Sony NEX (which is terrible) However, overall, I wasn't too impressed with the Fuji X20 image quality. Also, after reading other reviews about how the Fuji color rendition was great, I think I had too much expectation for this little camera. It's a good advanced point and shoot, but I wouldn't recommend it to the average user. Fortunately, Fuji makes it very easy to use this camera. You can use the control wheel to easily change aperture, shutter speed, and program shift. I generally use cameras in Aperture Priority. Autofocus speed is excellent and on par with the OMD, and significantly faster and more accurate than the Sony NEX. The Fuji X20 is incredibly quiet as well. Sometimes I couldn't even tell that it had just taken a picture. My wife couldn't tell either. Lastly, Fuji does one thing better than any of the other camera listed above: fill flash. Combined with the leaf shutter, you can get some very fast flash sync speeds that are not possible with your typical Nikon, Canon, Olympus, or Sony. And the Fuji fill flash looks very natural without being overpowering. In Summary: I think this is a really nice camera, but a little underwhelming compared to my expectations. At $600, I wouldn't recommend it to the person who is graduating from a point-and-shoot because it is too expensive and you could use the money for a system camera (like Panasonic, Olympus, or Sony NEX). However, I would recommend the Fuji X20 to an advanced DSLR user who needs a competent camera in a small package. Thanks for reading and I hoped this review helps you make an informed decision about this much hyped camera. - Avi Updated 08/03/2013: I dropped this to 3 stars. I have the X-M1, and it blows away the X20. Of course the APS-C sensor is significantly larger than the 2/3" sensor. I highly recommend buying the X-M1 over the X20. For a competent point-and-shoot, I also recommend considering the RX100 M2 before buying the X20.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great if you like old school rangefinders, optical viewfinders, or mostly use the LCD
*by J***H on October 4, 2016*

I watched so many review videos and read a bunch of forum posts about this camera before buying a used one from a retailer in Japan who tried to rip me off for return shipping (they wanted to charge me retroactively for shipping the camera TO ME when I submitted a return request in addition to paying return shipping out-of-pocket. How insane is that?) but this review isn't for Amazon's sketchy merchants, it's for the Fujifilm X20. The camera is small. I like that. It's small, retro and feels really solid. It's metal and... whatever that stuff is. Rubber? Faux leather? Whatever it is, it's of excellent quality. Fujifilm cameras really do put out some great looking photos, so that's a given. My problem is mostly with manual focusing. Using the viewfinder with auto focus is nice because you'll get your aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and a square or rectangle indicating what is being focused. Apparently there is an indicator for when something is out of frame (parallax) but I did not encounter that while shooting. The deal breaker for me was in the way manual focusing works. I didn't know this before I bought the camera, but in order to focus manually, you have to turn this little dial that's around the circular control button (the one that's usually a d-pad for menu/flash/macro etc). When you do that, of course because it's an optical viewfinder, not a hybrid viewfinder (and the camera is not a DSLR) you need to use the LCD to focus manually. I exclusively shoot through the viewfinder. I don't know why I didn't realize that the OVF would be useless by design for manual focusing. I guess because I owned (and was spoiled by) the X100T. I wrongly assumed that the X20 would have some sort of focus outline or something similar to what's in the X100T's hybrid viewfinder. Of course it doesn't! The X20 is not advertised with such a viewfinder. If you're like me and enjoy shooting entirely through the viewfinder, either get one with a hybrid viewfinder (X-Pro1/2, X100/S/T) or get used to electronic viewfinders. EVF's are really useful, but some people (myself included) are put off by the presence of a screen against their eyeball. So, my missing star is not for my mistake. It's for the battery life (which pales in comparison to the X30), lack of every film simulation modes found in other cameras (really, there's no reason Fujifilm couldn't throw in Classic Chrome besides selling newer models) and for the somewhat inconvenient method of turning the camera on and off. The X30 operates in the same way. You have to twist the lens. I'd prefer an on/off switch so I can save battery power without having to set my focal length every time.

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*Last updated: 2026-02-25*