ShutterCount does not return a shutter or image count for the Fujifilm X100S. The X100S RAF file we tested does not contain the image counter our parser reads. Dropping an X100S RAF still shows the camera model, firmware version and capture settings — processed in your browser, never uploaded.
Open ShutterCount →The Fujifilm X100S (2013) succeeded the original X100 with a 16.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II sensor with on-sensor phase-detection pixels, a fixed 23 mm f/2 Fujinon lens (35 mm equivalent) and the hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder.
ShutterCount reads Fujifilm counts from one place only: RAF MakerNote tag 0x1438, which ExifTool calls ImageCount. ExifTool's own source notes that this tag appeared with X-T1 firmware version 3, in 2014 — after the X100S was released. We have confirmed the tag on real files from the X-T1…X-T5, X-T30, X-E4, X-H2/H2S, X-S20, X100F, GFX50S II and GFX100 II, where ShutterCount matches ExifTool 13.59.
For the X100S, a visitor sent us a full-size RAF written by firmware “Digital Camera X100S Ver1.20”. Its MakerNote is intact (35 tags), but tag 0x1438 is not among them. On 28 October 2026 neither ExifTool 13.59 nor ShutterCount returned a count from it.
0x1438 is unknown and unverified — we have no file that shows it either way.
The file is parsed entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded. The firmware version it shows is worth noting if you want to send us a sample (see below).
Fujifilm service. An authorised Fujifilm service centre is the most direct route to the camera's internal counter. Ask in advance whether they can read it for the X100S as part of an inspection or service, and what it costs.
Condition checks. Without a number, the camera's condition tells you more:
The file number in the name (DSCF1234.RAF) is not a shutter count: it is a four-digit file counter that rolls over after 9999 and can be reset.
| Model | Release | Sensor | ShutterCount result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fujifilm X100 | 2010 | 12.3 MP APS-C CMOS | No count |
| Fujifilm X100S | 2013 | 16.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II | No count (tag absent in Ver1.20 file) |
| Fujifilm X100T | 2014 | 16.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II | Not in our confirmed list |
| Fujifilm X100F | 2017 | 24.3 MP X-Trans CMOS III | Read from 0x1438; exact below 32,768 |
We have not found a shutter-life rating published by Fujifilm for the X100S, so this page gives none.
If you own an X100S, an unedited RAF file — ideally from a firmware newer than Ver1.20 — together with the count reported by a Fujifilm service centre, if you have one, helps us verify what the camera stores. Send it to samples@shuttercount.app. We can't promise it will lead to support for this body.
No. ShutterCount reads Fujifilm counts only from RAF MakerNote tag 0x1438 (ImageCount). A full-size X100S RAF written by firmware Ver1.20, with its MakerNote intact, does not contain that tag, and on 28 October 2026 neither ShutterCount nor ExifTool 13.59 returned a count from it. The tool still shows the camera model, firmware version, capture settings and, where present, lens information.
We don't know. The only X100S file we have examined was written by firmware Ver1.20, and we have not verified whether any later X100S firmware writes tag 0x1438. If you have an unedited RAF from a newer firmware, sending it to samples@shuttercount.app helps us check.
Ask an authorised Fujifilm service centre whether they can read the camera's counter as part of an inspection or service, and confirm availability and cost with them first. Otherwise judge the camera by its condition: test the shutter and aperture across their range, check both viewfinders, the lens and the rear screen, and ask the seller about the camera's history.
No. The number in the file name (for example DSCF1234.RAF) is a four-digit file counter. It rolls over after 9999 and can be reset, so it says little about how much the camera has been used.
We have not found a shutter-life rating published by Fujifilm for the X100S, so this page gives no figure. Numbers quoted elsewhere are not manufacturer data. The X100S uses a leaf shutter built into the lens, not a focal-plane shutter in the body.
The X100T (2014) keeps the X100S's 16.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II sensor and fixed 23mm f/2 lens. It adds an electronic rangefinder view inside the optical viewfinder, the Classic Chrome film simulation and an electronic shutter. What ShutterCount returns for the X100T is covered on the X100T page.
0x1438 ImageCount, “may reset to 0 when new firmware is installed”.0x1438 says it appeared with “X-T1 firmware version 3” (2014).0x1438) — no count from ShutterCount or ExifTool 13.59.