Fujifilm's latest addition to the X-Series line-up is the X-T100, a 24.2-megapixel APS-C Bayer sensor (as opposed to the X-Trans sensor found in many other Fujifilm cameras) camera with an ISO range of 200-12800, a maximum of 6fps and a $899 price tag. 

The body shape is similar to that of Fujifilm's X-T20, featuring a large EVF up top between mode and shutter speed dials, although the X-T100 also has a pop-up flash built-in. The EVF is a 0.39-inch, 2.36-million dot OLED model with 0.62x magnification. Focus is handled by a 91-point phase detection autofocus system.

On the back is a new tilt-flip 3-inch, 1.04-million dot LCD touchscreen. The screen flips out to the side and tilts in nearly every direction, a feature vloggers and selfie shooters will find useful.

The X-T100 has 4K video recording, although it's limited to 15fps. 1080p records up to 60fps and you can do 100fps in 720p for slow-motion up to 4x. Other features include 11 of Fujifilm's film simulation modes, an external microphone port as well as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity.

The Fujifilm X-T100 will be available in June, including the Fujinon 15-45mm F3.5-5.6 kit lens, for $899.99.