A Complete List Of Fujifilm Lenses | X-Mount

This is a massive list of all the compatible Fuji X mount lenses.

Official Fujifilm lenses and third-party lenses are included.

Fujifilm Lenses

Few things to know about autofocus and older lenses – Starting with any lens made around the time or after the Fujinon 16-55mm, Fujifilm has updated the lens microcomputer for faster contrast AF. I’ve labeled this as Fast C AF. Faster contrast autofocus will mean the lenses autofocus will have all-around better performance since it will be much better in low light or high-frequency situations when contrast AF is used.

I’ve also made a list of just the weather-sealed Fuji lenses and a guide to all the lenses for Fuji gfx.

List Of Fujifilm Prime Lenses

A list of all the Prime Lenses available for the Fuji X mount.

Lens Comparisons

I’ll be expanding this section and comparing all the relevant lenses.

Fujifilm 23mm f1.4 vs. Fujifilm 23mm f2 Lens Comparison

Fujifilm 35mm f1.4 vs Fujifilm 35mm f2 Lens Comparison

List Of Fujifilm Zoom Lenses

A list of all zoom lenses for Fuji XF mount. WR means weather-sealed, OIS optical image stabilization.

Fujifilm Lens | XC-Mount Lenses

Fujifilm XC lenses are X-Mount lenses but are built as kit lenses for entry-level consumer cameras. They are made in China and are usually made of cheaper materials.

Little Secret Lens

There is this strange little filter lens you can buy for the X-Mount by Fujifilm. I can’t find it in USA stores. It’s on Ebay.

Third-Party Autofocus Lenses For X-Mount

These lenses include autofocus capabilities. With some lenses like Tokina the technology is officially licensed from Fujifilm, others are not, so how good the different brands perform with autofocus will vary.

Samyang Autofocus Fujifilm Lenses 

Sigma Autofocus Fujifilm Lenses

Sigma is now making fully electronic autofocus lenses for Fujifilm. Here is a list of all the Sigma lenses available for the Fujifilm X Mount.

Tokina Autofocus Lenses

Tokina has a line of atx-m lenses for Fujifilm. While these share the same optical formulas as the Viltrox lenses, the lenses themselves are slightly different. Better builds, Tokina’s own coatings and they may have better AF. We’re still waiting to find out.

Viltrox Autofocus Fujifilm Autofocus Lenses

Viltrox has a new autofocus lens for Fujifilm and 85mm f1.8. It will be available in October and it will cost $379.

This lens includes internal focus and a 360 degrees focus ring. Autofocus uses a silent stepping motor.

Zeiss Primes Lenses

Zeiss is one of the top German lens manufacturers with build quality that’s just about up there with Voigtlander and Leica. They make some amazing lenses but unfortunately still only have three available for Fujifilm. Of course, you can always buy Zeiss M-Mount lenses and adapt them to your Fujifilm, but you won’t get autofocus as you will with Touit lenses.

Third-Party Manual X-Mount Lenses

Here are all the third-party lenses that are compatible with the Fuji X mount. Most are fully manual, but more are now being released with autofocus capabilities such as the Viltrox, Tokina, and Zeiss lenses.

Lensbaby Fujifilm Lenses

Lensbaby is an American company that has been around since 2004. They make these very cool little specialty lenses with bellows or ball and socket. Their lenses are designed mostly for fun or for photographic artistry because of the very unique looks they produce.

Meyer Optik Görlitz Fujifilm Lenses

Meyer Optik Görlitz has been in the lens-making business since 1896. They make some of the finest German-built lenses, some would say equal to Zeiss. These lenses are all manual.

Some of their lenses like the 100mm f2.8 and 58 f1.9, produce the most beautiful soap-bubble bokeh you’ll ever see.

With that being said, Meyer Optik sometimes buys the lens designs of Zhong Yi Optics and builds them in Germany with German materials for better material characteristics and mechanical qualities. For example, they use higher-tech oils and their quality control leads to a rejection of 50% of their core components.

Samyang / Rokinon / Manual Primes For Fujifilm

I own several Rokinon or Samyang lenses and have had an overall great experience with them. I use that 10mm on my X-T2 as an ultra-wide landscape lens and it works very well. Better than the 10mm end to Fujifilm 10-24mm, but it does have some color cast and vignetting, which is going to be typical with Rokinon Lenses.

Right now, if you’re looking for the best, fast manual focus Fuji X lenses, you’re going to find that with Rokinon / Samyang.

The 85mm f1.4, 100mm f2.8, 135mm f2, and 300mm f6.3 are actually full-frame lenses, so they are rather large. 

Reviews of the Rokinon 12mm, 21mm, and 35mm coming soon.

Tamron Lenses For Fuji

Tamron is now making lenses for the Fujifilm APS-C system.

Tokina Manual Lenses

Voigtlander Fuji Lenses

The Voigtlander lenses are designed for the Fujifilm APS-C sensor and provide electronic information to the camera body. Meaning, if you have IBIS, you won’t need to tell the camera what focal length the lens is. It could also mean that it passes the focus position so that you can use 5-Axis IBIS instead of 3-Axis, but that is yet to be confirmed.

You will also be able to use the focus check function in the cameras that have this available.

Chinese Third-Party Fujifilm X Lenses

7Artisans Lenses For Fuji

7Artisan is a Chinese company that makes a really inexpensive third-party lens for the Fujifilm X-Mount. They aren’t great but they also aren’t terrible for the price. If you’re looking to experiment with a certain focal length or just looking for lenses you can mess around with the 7Artisan lenses are a lot of fun.

The biggest problem with these lenses isn’t the image quality as much as it is the build quality. On my 25mm is a mess on the insides, with contact cement showing around the edges of the elements and other spots around the inside housing.

The 25mm is a 7 element lens with 12 aperture blades.

Andoer Lenses

Similar to all the other cheap Chinese lenses, Andoer is another brand to hit the markets. Keep in mind all these little 25mm f1.8 lenses are slightly different. Some have 5 elements some have 7. Pergear and the Andoer 25mm f1.8 have 5 elements.

Brightin Star Lenses

Brightin Star has a few lenses that look interesting. I’ve reviewed the 50mm f1.4 which is actually a full-frame lens and so far so good. These are also sold and distributed by Pergear and share some of the same characteristics as other lenses by 7Artisans and Pergear.

Hengyijia X-Mount Lenses

These lenses look pretty similar to 7Artisans. I had them listed with Zonlai before, but since there are a few options under Hengyijia now, I’ll decide to make a new section.

Jaray Lenses

It looks like the Jaray lenses are gone from Amazon, did they go under? I’ll remove them from the list if they don’t come back.

Kamlan Lenses For X-Mount

The Kamlan 50mm f1.1 is the first Kamlan for the Fujifilm X-Mount. It can be found for around $150.

The lens has characteristics similar to a lot of retro lenses. It’s a super-fast low element count lens with 12 circular aperture blades for incredible bokeh and an f1.1 aperture allows for some extremely shallow depth of field. It suffers from corner sharpness and chromatic aberration control.

Kamlan has updated the 50mm f1.1 with a mark II. I’m not sure what’s changed but glad to see they are working to improve it.

Kipon X-Mount Lenses

Handevision is a German-Chinese joint venture. These lenses are designed and built-in German, then mass-produced in China with a German level of quality control.

Han = China, DE = Germany + Vision. They are owned by OSD GmbH.

These lenses are made with high-quality anodized aluminum, brass and stainless steel. I personally think they are great and highly recommend them.

The Handevision 40mm f0.85 is known to be the fastest lens in the world and they don’t cheat on their stats like many lenses coming out of China.

McoPlus

McoPlus makes a lot of accessories for various cameras including and grips and vertical battery grips for Fujifilm cameras. Now they are making lenses.

Meike Lenses

Meike makes a bunch of lenses for different cameras banded as Meike. They’re probably best known for their vertical battery grips. I haven’t tried their lenses yet, but I’ll get to them eventually.

Mitakon / ZY Optics For Fuji X-Mount Lenses

Mitakon / ZY Optics is one of the big providers of OEM lenses out of China. I believe they also make the SLR Magic lenses as well.

The Mitakon 35mm f0.95 is a very popular lens and it’s a lot of fun. For the price, it’s fantastic.

I’ve seen a lot of bad lenses coming out of the ZY Optics factories so you’ll need to double-check that your lenses are properly centered.

Neewer Lenses

The Neewer lenses are a little hard to find for Fujifilm. I know more exist but I can’t find links for them on Amazon.

NiSi Lenses

NiSi, a popular company known for its ND and UV filters has now started making standard lenses.

They also have a line of Cine lenses in the PL, E, and EF mounts that you could adapt to Fujifilm.

Opteka Lenses

Opteka is owned by Samyang but many of their lenses are also made in China. It seems to be Meike and Opteka lenses seem to share similar builds.

Pergear X-Mount Lens

PerGear has released a few lenses for the X-Mount. Their 25mm f1.8 is not the same as the ever-so-popular 7Artisans because on their website they say this lens is 5 elements in 3 groups but the 7Artisans has 7.

The Pergear 35mm f1.6 is very nice with a great build and image quality to match.

All the Pergear lenses come with a lens hood.

Sainsonic Zonlai Lenses

Zonlai is another brand under the same umbrella company that owns 7Artisans. A lot of these Chinese lenses are very similar to each other or are nearly identical with just slight build tweaks.

Sirui Anamorphic Lenses

Sirui is a Chinese camera accessories company that has started producing some interesting anamorphic lenses for the APS-C mount.

Anamorphic lenses are wider so I think the 50mm produces a 56.25mm field of view on APS-C cameras. Since 50mm with the 1.33x turns into 37.5mm. Hit that with an APS-c crop.

SLR Magic Cine Lenses

SLR Magic I believe started by making anamorphic lens and lens accessories for cinematographers. Now they make some fairly nice lenses for the amateur cinematographer. They are based out of Hong Kong, but their lenses are made by ZY Optics. Because of the popularity of their lenses with the Fujifilm X-Mount, they’ve decided to port all of their lenses over to the system. I’ll update as I learn more about what’s going on.

TTArtisan Lenses

Not to be confused with 7Artisans, TTArtisan is a different company and I find their lenses to be a little higher quality with slightly better quality control.

Venus Optics Laowa Lenses

Venus Laowa has started making some APS-C lenses and they finally have one available for Fujifilm that is getting nothing but praise. I’ll pick this lens up as soon as I can and compare it to the Rokinon 10mm. What’s supposedly so great about these Venus lenses is they have zero distortion, something that is very nice and very rare for ultra-wide lenses.

Zonlai X-Mount Lenses

Another lens brand from the 7Artisans / Brightstar / Pergear group. It appears at first that these lenses share the same optical formulas, but there are some differences that I’m seeing like, element count and aperture blades.

Using Leica Lenses On Your Fujifilm

If you already have Leica lenses or would prefer to invest in full-frame lenses, then you can adapt your Leica M lenses to your Fuji camera. Not all lenses work properly with the Fujifilm adapter so I’ve included only a list of working lenses that Fuji has listed on their M-mount compatibility lens chart.

This doesn’t mean other lenses will not work. I’m sure most of the Voigtlander and new Leica lenses would work fine, just with that Fuji adapter there is some risk that the rear element will not have enough clearance. The alternative is to try some other adapters. I’ll list a few that I’ve seen people mention on the forums.

Leica M Mount Lens Adapters

I’ve done some research and have found the best Leica M to Fujifilm X-Mount adapters.

Some adapters don’t allow for clearance on some lenses. It’s really hard to know unless you own a bunch of Leica lenses and can test them. From my research on the subject I’ve seen most people say even the Fuji adapter is great for most lenses despite what Fuji says on their compatibility list, but some lenses like the Voigtlander 35mm f1.2 have a protruding rear element and will not adapt.

Fujifilm M-Mount Adapter For X-Mount

I use the M-Mount adapter by Fujifilm to mount my Leica M lenses. Very nice construction. Perfect fit to both the camera and the Leica M lenses. There is also a button on the adapter that will instantly send you to the Mount Adapter Settings, so you can quickly select which lens it is you’re using for the EXIF data. – Amazon / Adorama / B&H

Hawks Leica M to Fuji X Adapter With Helicoid

This adapter is pretty cool because it has a built-in helicoid that can push the lens further or closer to the sensor. This should technically allow clearance for any Leica lenses that don’t quite fit. – B&H

Kipon Leica M to Fuji X Adapter With Helicoid

Like Hawks, this also has a built-in helicoid, so even lenses like the Voigtlander 35mm f1.2 should work. – Adorama

FotodioX Leica M Pro to Fuji X Adapter

Great adapter at half the price of some of the other adapters. Works on most if not all of the lenses I believe. Built with brass and a stainless steel finish. – B&H

Novoflex Leica M To Fuji X Adapter

Novoflex makes one of the best adapters for Leica M lenses. However, it is expensive. The matte black interior is supposed to reduce internal flaring. To release the lenses with this adapter, you have to push down the release button, not pull it. – Adorama / B&H

Metabones Leica M To Fuji X Adapter

Also a great adapter for half the price of those other adapters. Some people report the Metabones adapter getting stuck to lenses but otherwise, it’s great. – Adorama / B&H

Leica M Mount Lenses

Visit the Leica M-Mount Lens List to see all available M-Lenses.

Using Vintage Lenses With Fujifilm

I have quite a few vintage lenses that I use for my Fujifilm cameras and they work very well on these APS-C bodies compared to my other full-frame cameras.

It seems modern lenses are better designed to work with our flat sensors with microlens designs, so you typically get better resolution in the corners and edges on new lenses than you do with some of the vintage lenses, but because Fujifilm uses APS-C sensors, most of the unwanted characteristics are already being cropped off. So vintage lenses work very well on Fujifilm bodies.

To use M42 lenses you need to get an adapter.

Top 3 Best M42 to Fujifilm X Adapters

Here are the top three best M42 Mounts for the Fujifilm X-Series camera. I’ve listed these three because they come at different quality levels and prices.

Fotasy M42-Mount to Fujifilm X-Mount Adapter

This is the adapter I use. It’s very inexpensive so occasionally you’ll need to tighten up the inner screw mount with a hex key, but it works. – Amazon

FotodioX M42 Screw-Mount To Fujifilm X-Mount Adapter – Helicoid

This is a much higher quality M42 Screw-Mount lens for your Fujifilm. It has an extendable helicoid for closer focusing.

It’s an all-metal construction with a chrome base plate. – B&H

Novoflex M42 Mount To Fujifilm X-Mount Adapter

This is the most expensive and beautiful adapter with a matte black internal finish to reduce flaring. It also has a precise infinity focus for these M42 mount lenses. – B&H

One thing to be careful of – If you remember being a kid and burning things with a magnifying glass, a lot of these old lenses 35mm lenses will do that if you leave them in the sun wide open on your camera body without a lens cap. Even some new lenses will do it and it seriously only takes a few seconds to burn your sensor or the area around it.

If you’re not using your lens cap, make sure to stop the lens down to at least f5.6 to f8. This typically reduces this burning effect.

As a general rule never leave your camera out in the sun without a lens cap. I’ve burnt the interior of my X-Pro2 a little and my friend has burnt his X-T1. No damage to the sensor, but close calls.

Some cool M42 lenses that work great with Fujifilm

I have four Helios lenses now. The 44M, 44-2, 44-4, and 44-7.

I like the 44-4 and the 44-7 the most, I really don’t like the 44-2 but it does have a de-click preset aperture that could be interesting for video folk. I just think the 44-2 sucks wide open.

The Helios lenses are based on the Zeiss Biotar design. You’re probably better off buying a Zeiss Biotar, but they are harder to find and a little more expensive.

Helios 58mm 44-2 Review

Industar 50mm f3.5 50-2 Review

I also have the Jupiter 9 which isn’t sharp at all.

Fujinon Lens Codes

A list of what all those cryptic letters and codes mean on Fujifilm / Fujinon lenses.

OIS – Optical Image Stabilization.

XF – Fuji’s X series lens mount. For the X cameras.

R – Stands for ring. It means the lens is equipped with an aperture ring.

WR – Weather Resistant.

LM – Linear Motor, rapid movement, and silent focus.

APD – Stands for Apodization. Will produce even fall-off on your out-of-focus highlights. Makes better Bokeh.

Difference Between XF vs XC Lenses

XF lenses are typical of higher quality, metal construction, and mounts, wider apertures. They are mostly all made in Japan. The exception is the XF 27mm f2.8 pancake.

XC lenses are more budget-friendly, plastic construction with smaller apertures and no aperture rings. Because of this, they are smaller and lighter. Fuji likes to refer to these lenses as casual and compact.

Additional Accessories & Gear For You Fujifilm Camera

Fuji X-T3 Accessories & Gear

Fuji X100F Accessories & Gear

Fuji X-E3 Accessories & Gear

Fuji X-Pro2 Accessories & Gear