In this first review of the Fujifilm GFX100RF, I’m not going to bore you with spec sheets—you can find that anywhere. I focused on what actually matters in real use: how it handles, what I like, what annoys me, and whether this “small package, big image” idea really works. I shot with it walking around Paris, out in the village, and even did some cosplay photos, so this is very much a field-use impressions video. The biggest selling point is simple: it’s the most approachable medium format camera I’ve used. You’re getting 102MP in a body around 730g, with a built-in F4 lens that’s genuinely sharp corner-to-corner, with aberrations well controlled (yes, there’s barrel distortion and vignetting, but those are easy fixes). Battery life lasted me a full day, boot-up is quick, the controls are excellent (love the ISO dial), and the leaf shutter is near silent with high-speed flash sync potential. But there are real trade-offs: F4 is slow, there’s no image stabilization (which matters for pixel-perfect sharpness on 100MP), no digital leveling/gyro, and autofocus isn’t “snapshot fast.” Also, that front zoom rocker for digital crop is annoying because I can’t disable it—and I did accidentally waste megapixels during a shoot. Overall, if you fit the use case and accept the compromises, it’s a very nice camera to use.