Last updated at 26/06/2026 20:14:04
Used Fujifilm XF50mm F/2 R WR Lens (Silver) - Fair
Delivery $43.51
Used Fujifilm XF50mm F/2 R WR Lens (Silver) - Excellent
Delivery $43.51
Fujifilm X Lens XF 50mm F2 R WR (Weather Resistant) Silver
Delivery $9.90
Fujifilm XF 50mm f 2 R WR Silver Weather Sealed Short Telephoto Prime Lens for X Mount
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Fujifilm XF 50mm f/2 R WR Lens (Silver)
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Fujinon X Lens Xf50Mmf2 R Wr (Weather Resistant) Silver
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FUJINON XF 50mm F2 R WR Silver
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Fujifilm Xf 50mm F2 R Wr Fujinon Silver
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FUJIFILM XF 50mm f2 R WR (Silver) for Fujifilm
Delivery $77.13
originally posted on adorama.com
Purchased this XF 35mm f/2 lens as my first lens to go with my Fuji X-H2S. I couldn't be happier with my choice. It really is an all-around great versatile lens. I have used it for landscape, portraits, and everything in between. It isn't really a macro lens, but the close ups are pretty good too. I use it as my travel lens to pack light, capture the moments quickly, family-photo-ready while also being capable for stopping around for intricate shoots. It's not a zoom lens, so expect to move your feet around to get the perfect shot. Great lens. And great value. Once again, Adorama was great with the service and delivery.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I was torn between this lens and the 50mm f/2. I settled on the 60mm because it fit my kit better, and Im glad I did. Its a wonderful performer and I love its rendering.The Good:Amazing sharpness profile. Look at the MTF chart for it on Fujifilms website, its mostly ruler-flat across the frame. Ive found this holds up in real life, images are really sharp regardless of where you look in the frame. I love the rendering - contrast, micro-contrast, color, smooth bokeh and transition zone, the images taken with the lens are always lovely and exude quality. Aberrations are well-controlled - I see no sign of spherical, chromatic, or comatic aberrations, and distortion is minimal. I can see why Fujifilm still regards this as a premium optic in the same category as their ... MoreI was torn between this lens and the 50mm f/2. I settled on the 60mm because it fit my kit better, and Im glad I did. Its a wonderful performer and I love its rendering.The Good:Amazing sharpness profile. Look at the MTF chart for it on Fujifilms website, its mostly ruler-flat across the frame. Ive found this holds up in real life, images are really sharp regardless of where you look in the frame. I love the rendering - contrast, micro-contrast, color, smooth bokeh and transition zone, the images taken with the lens are always lovely and exude quality. Aberrations are well-controlled - I see no sign of spherical, chromatic, or comatic aberrations, and distortion is minimal. I can see why Fujifilm still regards this as a premium optic in the same category as their 35mm 1.4 and 23mm 1.4 lenses. Its also surprisingly small and lightweight, and I love the ability to close focus.The Bad:The autofocus speed of this lens is tricky. You need to have good light hitting your subject and you need to be about 3 feet away for good AF performance. When it gets too dim or youre too close, the AF slows down considerably. These are the rules I must obey while using it on the X-T3 or else the AF is slow to work with, otherwise its quite snappy. I feel the lens software is partly to blame here, it seems to have a dual personality depending on how close you are to the subject. But sometimes the lens tries to focus at macro distances first, and it takes about half a second for it to figure out the subject is farther away. A focus limiter switch would eliminate this and would let the photographer choose how the lens focuses. This lens is also very weak against bright light, I always keep the hood on when using it. I generally find that for backlit landscapes it can produce acceptable images as long as the sun is really low on the horizon or is just barely peeking through from behind an obstacle in the background.The Summary:Wonderful image quality and rendering. Well-controlled aberrations make for high-quality images. The only things letting this lens down are the AF performance and flare control. However, Ive found that on the X-T3 you can get snappy AF as long as youre focusing in good light and youre at least 3 ft away from your subject. This quickly became one of my favorite Fujifilm lenses despite its shortcomings because I love the images it produces and I love the ability to close focus. I would give it 4.5 stars if I could, -1/2 a star due to the flare problems, but I seldom shoot backlit images at this focal length so Ill give it a 5.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
This is pretty much the only fast(ish) Fuji prime that I don't have, and as a biologist who loves macro photography, it was always something I was going to buy, but simply never got round to.Well, it takes razor sharp pics, is brilliant at close-ups (not true macro, but good enough). Is great for landscapes and portraits. Reviewers are critical of it's focus speed. I don't know what they expect - let me tell you, on my old X-T1 it focuses plenty fast enough and nails focus virtually every time with 100% accuracy. It is easy to use TTL flash with and is ultra sharp from f2.4 through to the smaller apertures. This is a gem of a lens....I have the Canon 180mm macro and 100mm macro, and have used these extensively. This small ultra light lens is so much easier and far ... MoreThis is pretty much the only fast(ish) Fuji prime that I don't have, and as a biologist who loves macro photography, it was always something I was going to buy, but simply never got round to.Well, it takes razor sharp pics, is brilliant at close-ups (not true macro, but good enough). Is great for landscapes and portraits. Reviewers are critical of it's focus speed. I don't know what they expect - let me tell you, on my old X-T1 it focuses plenty fast enough and nails focus virtually every time with 100% accuracy. It is easy to use TTL flash with and is ultra sharp from f2.4 through to the smaller apertures. This is a gem of a lens....I have the Canon 180mm macro and 100mm macro, and have used these extensively. This small ultra light lens is so much easier and far more fun to use. It takes seriously good images.......just buy it, it's exceptional value for money.
| Earn | 3x points |
| and collect | 2292 Everyday Rewards points |
| Focal Length | 50mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 76mm) |
| Maximum Aperture | f/2 |
| Lens Mount | FUJIFILM X |
Used Fujifilm XF50mm F/2 R WR Lens (Silver) - Fair
Delivery $43.51
Used Fujifilm XF50mm F/2 R WR Lens (Silver) - Excellent
Delivery $43.51
Fujifilm X Lens XF 50mm F2 R WR (Weather Resistant) Silver
Delivery $9.90
Fujifilm XF 50mm f 2 R WR Silver Weather Sealed Short Telephoto Prime Lens for X Mount
Delivery $9.95
Fujifilm XF 50mm f/2 R WR Lens (Silver)
Delivery $96
Purchased this XF 35mm f/2 lens as my first lens to go with my Fuji X-H2S. I couldn't be happier with my choice. It really is an all-around great versatile lens. I have used it for landscape, portraits, and everything in between. It isn't really a macro lens, but the close ups are pretty good too. I use it as my travel lens to pack light, capture the moments quickly, family-photo-ready while also being capable for stopping around for intricate shoots. It's not a zoom lens, so expect to move your feet around to get the perfect shot. Great lens. And great value. Once again, Adorama was great with the service and delivery.
I was torn between this lens and the 50mm f/2. I settled on the 60mm because it fit my kit better, and Im glad I did. Its a wonderful performer and I love its rendering.The Good:Amazing sharpness profile. Look at the MTF chart for it on Fujifilms website, its mostly ruler-flat across the frame. Ive found this holds up in real life, images are really sharp regardless of where you look in the frame. I love the rendering - contrast, micro-contrast, color, smooth bokeh and transition zone, the images taken with the lens are always lovely and exude quality. Aberrations are well-controlled - I see no sign of spherical, chromatic, or comatic aberrations, and distortion is minimal. I can see why Fujifilm still regards this as a premium optic in the same category as their ... MoreI was torn between this lens and the 50mm f/2. I settled on the 60mm because it fit my kit better, and Im glad I did. Its a wonderful performer and I love its rendering.The Good:Amazing sharpness profile. Look at the MTF chart for it on Fujifilms website, its mostly ruler-flat across the frame. Ive found this holds up in real life, images are really sharp regardless of where you look in the frame. I love the rendering - contrast, micro-contrast, color, smooth bokeh and transition zone, the images taken with the lens are always lovely and exude quality. Aberrations are well-controlled - I see no sign of spherical, chromatic, or comatic aberrations, and distortion is minimal. I can see why Fujifilm still regards this as a premium optic in the same category as their 35mm 1.4 and 23mm 1.4 lenses. Its also surprisingly small and lightweight, and I love the ability to close focus.The Bad:The autofocus speed of this lens is tricky. You need to have good light hitting your subject and you need to be about 3 feet away for good AF performance. When it gets too dim or youre too close, the AF slows down considerably. These are the rules I must obey while using it on the X-T3 or else the AF is slow to work with, otherwise its quite snappy. I feel the lens software is partly to blame here, it seems to have a dual personality depending on how close you are to the subject. But sometimes the lens tries to focus at macro distances first, and it takes about half a second for it to figure out the subject is farther away. A focus limiter switch would eliminate this and would let the photographer choose how the lens focuses. This lens is also very weak against bright light, I always keep the hood on when using it. I generally find that for backlit landscapes it can produce acceptable images as long as the sun is really low on the horizon or is just barely peeking through from behind an obstacle in the background.The Summary:Wonderful image quality and rendering. Well-controlled aberrations make for high-quality images. The only things letting this lens down are the AF performance and flare control. However, Ive found that on the X-T3 you can get snappy AF as long as youre focusing in good light and youre at least 3 ft away from your subject. This quickly became one of my favorite Fujifilm lenses despite its shortcomings because I love the images it produces and I love the ability to close focus. I would give it 4.5 stars if I could, -1/2 a star due to the flare problems, but I seldom shoot backlit images at this focal length so Ill give it a 5.
This is pretty much the only fast(ish) Fuji prime that I don't have, and as a biologist who loves macro photography, it was always something I was going to buy, but simply never got round to.Well, it takes razor sharp pics, is brilliant at close-ups (not true macro, but good enough). Is great for landscapes and portraits. Reviewers are critical of it's focus speed. I don't know what they expect - let me tell you, on my old X-T1 it focuses plenty fast enough and nails focus virtually every time with 100% accuracy. It is easy to use TTL flash with and is ultra sharp from f2.4 through to the smaller apertures. This is a gem of a lens....I have the Canon 180mm macro and 100mm macro, and have used these extensively. This small ultra light lens is so much easier and far ... MoreThis is pretty much the only fast(ish) Fuji prime that I don't have, and as a biologist who loves macro photography, it was always something I was going to buy, but simply never got round to.Well, it takes razor sharp pics, is brilliant at close-ups (not true macro, but good enough). Is great for landscapes and portraits. Reviewers are critical of it's focus speed. I don't know what they expect - let me tell you, on my old X-T1 it focuses plenty fast enough and nails focus virtually every time with 100% accuracy. It is easy to use TTL flash with and is ultra sharp from f2.4 through to the smaller apertures. This is a gem of a lens....I have the Canon 180mm macro and 100mm macro, and have used these extensively. This small ultra light lens is so much easier and far more fun to use. It takes seriously good images.......just buy it, it's exceptional value for money.
This is a great lens. Especially to buy used, if you get the Made In Philippines one it's from 2019 and later, and the quality is excellent. I do not have the 1.4 version and I've read several reviews -during my research- that this lens performs better in many cases. Worth researching and spending twice the money on the 1.4 version. Very sharp, and smooth. All metal construction, Weather Sealed, light, and even though it looks a little weird (the front element is 43mm while the mount is 50, so narrower on front than back) it performs beautifully. It's my walkaround lens for life. For lens hood, I recommend the HAOGE LH-X35, it's a square all metal lens hood, hooks via bayonet. Looks beautiful.
Not cheap but a great quality Fujinon lens. Compact, weatherproof, all metal construction, auto/manual focus lens with an optional aperture ring. Compliments all Fujifilm x mount camera bodies, in particular the weather sealed body models. Sharp enough in the centre at f2.0 and gets sharper as you stop down until diffraction sets in at the smaller apertures. The 50mm lens in aps-c sensor size is equivalent to a 75mm short telephoto in full frame format so good isolation of subjects at full aperture. Bokeh is smooth and dreamy enough at close distances and f2.0 aperture.
Pros: Excellent build quality in a reasonably small package. Giving exceptional image quality, the lens is fast to focus and very quiet. For an everyday lens that performs brilliantly for everything from portraits, street and landscapes. The lens will not disappoint. Super lens!Cons: Nothing! The lens is simple superb.
Great little (and I do mean little!) lens for walk-around, general-purpose photography. Very light, well-built and packs a lot of advanced tech into the same size as a Summicron. Traditional 50mm FoV with the Fuji Crop sensor means you can use it for almost everything.Focus speeds are quick enough for most subjects, but far better on newer bodies (XT-3 and up) than older bodies. Colors are vivid, and F2 aperture is sufficient for low light, more so on the newer bodies with better high ISO performance than the older cameras. The short minimum focus distance is great for filling the frame with a face or subject and bokeh-fying the background. CA and flare are well-tempered.Where this lens falls apart is with Distortion. The lens itself is very, very sharp even ... MoreGreat little (and I do mean little!) lens for walk-around, general-purpose photography. Very light, well-built and packs a lot of advanced tech into the same size as a Summicron. Traditional 50mm FoV with the Fuji Crop sensor means you can use it for almost everything.Focus speeds are quick enough for most subjects, but far better on newer bodies (XT-3 and up) than older bodies. Colors are vivid, and F2 aperture is sufficient for low light, more so on the newer bodies with better high ISO performance than the older cameras. The short minimum focus distance is great for filling the frame with a face or subject and bokeh-fying the background. CA and flare are well-tempered.Where this lens falls apart is with Distortion. The lens itself is very, very sharp even wide open, but in order to correct the egregious barrel distortion of this lens, the Software Correction smears the corners like a baby eating porridge. You can remove the Lens correction in post-processing on RAW files, but if you are shooting anything with straight lines, such as a building or pattern, you will see the distortion.The distortion is a problem when shooting certain scenes, like cityscapes or flat subjects but really not a problem for people pictures, candid shots or anything where the background is far behind the subject.If you're shooting in bright light, you'll probably not need to use F2 and will stop down - bringing the background into focus, and revealing the distortion/software-corrected softness.All in all, I'd still recommend this lens because of how small, light, well-built and quick its. it's just not meant to be used in landscape/architecture/panorama/cityscape shots, but is a great lens for people pictures.
So many Fujifilm users speak negatively about the 50mm f/2 because the 56mm f/1.2 is so impressive. However, speaking as someone who owns and uses both lenses, I prefer shooting with the 50mm f/2. The 50mm is weather sealed, has faster autofocus, has a closer minimum focus distance, and delivers almost identical image sharpness from f/2.8 onward. At f/2 the 50mm isnt quite as sharp as the 56mm, but you have to pixel-peep test charts to see the difference. I often have to shoot portraits at f/2 with the 56mm to get the entire face in focus, so lately I just use the 50mm because I can get closer (thanks to the closer minimum focus distance), it focuses faster (with better accuracy), and f/2 is better than f/1.2 for getting a complete face in focus. The only time I use ... MoreSo many Fujifilm users speak negatively about the 50mm f/2 because the 56mm f/1.2 is so impressive. However, speaking as someone who owns and uses both lenses, I prefer shooting with the 50mm f/2. The 50mm is weather sealed, has faster autofocus, has a closer minimum focus distance, and delivers almost identical image sharpness from f/2.8 onward. At f/2 the 50mm isnt quite as sharp as the 56mm, but you have to pixel-peep test charts to see the difference. I often have to shoot portraits at f/2 with the 56mm to get the entire face in focus, so lately I just use the 50mm because I can get closer (thanks to the closer minimum focus distance), it focuses faster (with better accuracy), and f/2 is better than f/1.2 for getting a complete face in focus. The only time I use the 56mm is for low light events where I dont want to use high ISO and Im far enough away from the subject that shallow depth of field isnt an issue.
This is am old 18mm Fuji lens. It isn't weather sealed, and its autofocus is slow, and the autofocus mechanism is noisy. It may be the least loved Fuji X lens. There is an expensive f 1.4 available, and a new version of the lens is scheduled for release in 2022. That said, the lens autofocus works adequately on my X-Pro 3. The images are sharp and whatever limits the lens has, hasn't affected its usefulness or stopped it from being a fun lens to use. I have never had an 18mm prime lens before. This is a great compact lens for street photography and for its under 300 price, it is worth it. The lens arrived about a week after I ordered it, it was well-packed and looked brand new.
I've been on the fence about getting this lens and now that I have it, idk why I waited. I also have the 56mm f1.2, which I love. I thought that the 56mm fulfilled all of my short telephoto needs, I was wrong. This 50mm f2 has a number of benefits over the older 56mm f1.2. For one, the autofocus is much faster and quieter (as with all of the f2 primes). Plus, the closer minimum focusing distance means I can get much closer to my subjects. Weather proofing is a huge benefit, allowing me to feel comfortable using the lens in adverse conditions. Sure the depth of field and bokeh isn't going to match the 56mm f1.2, but if that's not all you're after in your work, this lens can be a great addition to your kit.
| Earn | 3x points |
| and collect | 2292 Everyday Rewards points |
| Focal Length | 50mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 76mm) |
| Maximum Aperture | f/2 |
| Lens Mount | FUJIFILM X |
Fujifilm XF 50mm f/2 R WR Lens (Silver)
Fujifilm expands the XF lens series with the new Fujinon XF50mmF2 R WR. This compact and lightweight lens offers a focal length of 76 mm (equivalent to full-frame) and a large aperture of F2 for attractive bokeh. The XF50mmF2 R WR, along with the XF35mmF2 R WR and the XF23mmF2 R WR, forms its own product line within the XF series. All three lenses are notably handy and feature the same high-quality design characteristics. They are particularly well-suited for the rangefinder camera X-Pro2, as their compact barrel does not intrude into the optical viewfinder image. Weighing only 200 grams, the lens is pleasantly lightweight. The barrel is weather-sealed at ten points, protecting it against splashes and dust. The autofocus is based on internal focusing, where only the lightweight lens groups in the middle of the lens are moved. The XF50mmF2, like the other models, is mostly made of metal, which makes it robust and durable while also contributing to its stylish appearance.
Fujifilm expands the XF lens series with the new Fujinon XF50mmF2 R WR. This compact and lightweight lens offers a focal length of 76 mm (equivalent to full-frame) and a large aperture of F2 for attractive bokeh. The XF50mmF2 R WR, along with the XF35mmF2 R WR and the XF23mmF2 R WR, forms its own product line within the XF series. All three lenses are notably handy and feature the same high-quality design characteristics. They are particularly well-suited for the rangefinder camera X-Pro2, as their compact barrel does not intrude into the optical viewfinder image. Weighing only 200 grams, the lens is pleasantly lightweight. The barrel is weather-sealed at ten points, protecting it against splashes and dust. The autofocus is based on internal focusing, where only the lightweight lens groups in the middle of the lens are moved. The XF50mmF2, like the other models, is mostly made of metal, which makes it robust and durable while also contributing to its stylish appearance.
Fujifilm expands the XF lens series with the new Fujinon XF50mmF2 R WR. This compact and lightweight lens offers a focal length of 76 mm (equivalent to full-frame) and a large aperture of F2 for attractive bokeh. The XF50mmF2 R WR, along with the XF35mmF2 R WR and the XF23mmF2 R WR, forms its own product line within the XF series. All three lenses are notably handy and feature the same high-quality design characteristics. They are particularly well-suited for the rangefinder camera X-Pro2, as their compact barrel does not intrude into the optical viewfinder image. Weighing only 200 grams, the lens is pleasantly lightweight. The barrel is weather-sealed at ten points, protecting it against splashes and dust. The autofocus is based on internal focusing, where only the lightweight lens groups in the middle of the lens are moved. The XF50mmF2, like the other models, is mostly made of metal, which makes it robust and durable while also contributing to its stylish appearance.
Fujifilm expands the XF lens series with the new Fujinon XF50mmF2 R WR. This compact and lightweight lens offers a focal length of 76 mm (equivalent to full-frame) and a large aperture of F2 for attractive bokeh. The XF50mmF2 R WR, along with the XF35mmF2 R WR and the XF23mmF2 R WR, forms its own product line within the XF series. All three lenses are notably handy and feature the same high-quality design characteristics. They are particularly well-suited for the rangefinder camera X-Pro2, as their compact barrel does not intrude into the optical viewfinder image. Weighing only 200 grams, the lens is pleasantly lightweight. The barrel is weather-sealed at ten points, protecting it against splashes and dust. The autofocus is based on internal focusing, where only the lightweight lens groups in the middle of the lens are moved. The XF50mmF2, like the other models, is mostly made of metal, which makes it robust and durable while also contributing to its stylish appearance.
in 9 offers
The lowest price for Fujifilm XF 50mm f/2 R WR Lens (Silver) right now is $464.07 at Unique Photo, compared across 8 retailers.
The all-time low was $441.29 on 11 May 2026 — today's price is 5% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 26 June 2026.
