FUJIFILM X-T50 now in Nepal with dedicated Film Simulation Dial and 6.2K Video

April 28, 2025

FUJIFILM has officially launched the X-T50 in Nepal, a mirrorless camera that takes the DNA of the X100VI and merges it with the flexibility of interchangeable lenses. Notably, it introduces a dedicated film simulation dial for quick access to Fujifilm’s famous profiles, including the latest REALA ACE. With a lightweight body, powerful 40.2MP sensor, advanced autofocus, and 6.2K video capability, the X-T50 is targeted at travel shooters, hybrid creators, and color science enthusiasts. This article will discuss everything about the latest FUJIFILM X-T50, including its price in Nepal, specifications, and availability.

FUJIFILM X-T50 Overview

Dedicated Film Simulation Dial

The X-T50 is the first Fujifilm camera to include a physical film simulation dial, making it easier to toggle between multiple in-camera color profiles, such as Classic Neg, Eterna Bleach Bypass, and the new REALA ACE. In addition, users can assign custom simulation presets to extra dial slots.

40.2MP Sensor with X-Processor 5

The device features a 40.2MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS 5 HR sensor and the X-Processor 5, the same found in the flagship X100VI. In addition, it comes with support for advanced subject detection AF and 7-stop in-body image stabilization.

Interchangeable X-Mount Lens Support

While it inherits internals from the X100VI, the X-T50 features a full X-mount system, allowing users to choose from a wide range of Fujifilm lenses. It also includes 1.4x and 2x digital teleconverter options for extended reach.

6.2K Video Recording and Frame.io Cloud Support

The camera can shoot 6.2K/30p, 4K/60p, and FHD/240p with internal 10-bit 4:2:2 video. In addition, it features native Frame.io Camera to Cloud integration for professional workflows.

Compact Body with Improved Grip

Designed for portability, the X-T50 weighs under 440g but includes a newly redesigned grip for better ergonomics during extended shooting. A vari-angle touchscreen supports both vlogging and traditional framing styles.