Canon · Nikon · Sony · Fujifilm
🔒 No upload — 100% local

Fujifilm X100T Shutter Count:
Check It Free in Your Browser

Drop a RAF file from your Fujifilm X100T and get the image count in seconds — processed entirely in your browser, never uploaded anywhere.

Check Shutter Count →

Fujifilm X100T — Shutter Rating & Compact Heritage

The Fujifilm X100T (2014) refined what the X100S started. It retained the excellent 16.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II sensor and fixed 23mm f/2 Fujinon leaf shutter lens, but introduced a key innovation: a small electronic display inset within the optical viewfinder showing live aperture, shutter speed, and exposure compensation data. This hybrid OVF/EVF system became a defining feature of the X100 line. The X100T also added Classic Chrome — one of Fujifilm's most beloved film simulations — and improved autofocus performance. The leaf shutter is rated at approximately 300,000 actuations.

ModelReleaseSensorRated ShutterKey Addition
Fujifilm X100T201416.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II~300,000OVF inset display, Classic Chrome
Fujifilm X100S201316.3 MP X-Trans CMOS II~300,000On-chip PDAF (first Fujifilm)
Fujifilm X100F201724.3 MP X-Trans CMOS III~300,00024 MP sensor, joystick, AF improvements
Leaf shutter advantage: The X100T uses a leaf shutter built into the lens, not a focal-plane shutter in the body. This enables flash sync at all speeds (up to 1/4000 s), ultra-quiet operation, and higher rated life. Electronic shutter shots do not count toward the mechanical total.

How to Check Shutter Count on the Fujifilm X100T

  1. Take a still photo with your Fujifilm X100T using the mechanical leaf shutter and locate the .RAF file.
  2. Open shuttercount.app in any modern browser.
  3. Drag the RAF file onto the drop zone, or click to open a file picker.
  4. The image count appears instantly, read from MakerNote tag 0x1438 in your browser.

Make sure you shoot with the mechanical shutter (not electronic shutter) for an accurate reading. The electronic shutter leaves the mechanical counter unchanged.

What Is a Good Shutter Count for a Used Fujifilm X100T?

Shutter Count% of Rated LifeAssessment
0 – 10,000< 3 %Lightly used — excellent condition likely
10,000 – 50,0003 – 17 %Moderate use — still very healthy
50,000 – 150,00017 – 50 %Heavier use — inspect body and lens carefully
150,000 – 250,00050 – 83 %Well used — negotiate price accordingly
250,000 +83 %+Approaching rated life — shutter replacement risk
Age note: The X100T is now over 10 years old. Beyond shutter count, check the OVF for dust or haze, the lens for fungus, the EVF for burn-in, and the USB/power door seal condition.

How Does ShutterCount Read the Fujifilm X100T Shutter Count?

Fujifilm stores the image counter in RAF files as MakerNote tag 0x1438 (ImageCount). ShutterCount reads this tag directly from the RAF binary in your browser — nothing is uploaded. The counter may reset with certain factory resets; checking multiple recent files confirms the reading is accurate.

Fujifilm X100T Shutter Count — FAQ

How do I check the shutter count of my Fujifilm X100T?

Shoot a RAF frame with the mechanical leaf shutter and drop it into shuttercount.app. The count is read from tag 0x1438 in your browser, instantly and privately.

What is the rated shutter life of the Fujifilm X100T?

The X100T leaf shutter is rated at approximately 300,000 actuations. The leaf shutter mechanism is inherently more durable than comparable focal-plane shutters.

X100T vs X100F — is the T worth buying today?

The X100F (2017) brought a significant sensor upgrade to 24.3 MP X-Trans CMOS III, a proper joystick for AF point selection, and Acros film simulation. For most buyers the X100F is the better used purchase. However, the X100T at a significantly lower price still delivers beautiful images, particularly if you're drawn to the 16 MP X-Trans rendering.

Does the electronic shutter affect the count?

No. Electronic shutter shots do not increment the leaf shutter counter in tag 0x1438. Only mechanical leaf shutter actuations are counted.

What is the OVF inset display on the X100T?

The X100T introduced a small secondary electronic display visible through the optical viewfinder, overlaying live exposure data (aperture, shutter speed, exposure compensation) without requiring a switch to the EVF. This remains one of the most distinctive features of the X100 series through the X100V.

Other Fujifilm X100 & X-Series Cameras