FujiFilm XP10 vs Kodak M530

Here is a comprehensive review of the FujiFilm XP10 vs Kodak M530, one being a Waterproof and the other is a Small Sensor Compact by manufacturers FujiFilm and Kodak. The resolution of the XP10 (12MP) and the M530 (12MP) is fairly close and they possess the exact same sensor sizes (1/2.3").

Sora from OpenAI releases its first ever music video

The XP10 was brought out very close to the M530 which means that they are both of a similar generation. Both cameras come with the identical body type (Compact).

Before diving straight into a comprehensive comparison, below is a quick introduction of how the XP10 scores against the M530 with regard to portability, imaging, features and an overall rating.

This is a sample of the gallery pictures for FujiFilm FinePix XP10 and Kodak EasyShare M530. The entire galleries are available at FujiFilm XP10 Gallery and Kodak M530 Gallery.

In case you're going to carry your camera often, you'll have to think about its weight and size. The FujiFilm XP10 has got exterior dimensions of 96mm x 64mm x 23mm (3.8" x 2.5" x 0.9") with a weight of 135 grams (0.30 lbs) and the Kodak M530 has specifications of 94mm x 57mm x 23mm (3.7" x 2.2" x 0.9") along with a weight of 150 grams (0.33 lbs).

Examine the FujiFilm XP10 vs Kodak M530 in the all new Camera and Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Keep in mind, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will differ dependant on the lens you select at the time. The following is the front view scale comparison of the XP10 compared to the M530.

Considering size and weight, the portability rating of the XP10 and M530 is 95 and 95 respectively.

Generally, it can be hard to visualize the gap in sensor sizing merely by looking through technical specs. The graphic here will offer you a much better sense of the sensor dimensions in the XP10 and M530.

As you have seen, both of the cameras posses the exact same sensor measurements and the same exact MP therefore you should expect comparable quality of pictures however you would want to factor the production date of the cameras into account.