Fujifilm X100V Lenses: Which Converter Fits

The 23mm is built in. At most you add two screw-on converters, or none at all.

Fujifilm X100V with the built-in 23mm lens
Martin Kleinheinz
Author
Martin Kleinheinz
Photographer · Content Creator · Hannover
Updated
November 1, 2026

On the X100V you do not buy an extra lens the way you do on a Sony. The lens is the camera: 23mm, f/2, built in. If you want to unscrew it and put a zoom on, you have the wrong camera.

What exists are two conversion lenses. One makes the view a little wider, the other a little tighter. You screw either one on after the slim front ring comes off. Most days you need neither.

Whether the X100V is still the right camera in 2026 is in the review. Battery, filter and card are a separate piece: Fujifilm X100V accessories.

01
Short

Which converter I would put on the X100V

Usually none. The built-in 23mm f/2 is the reason to buy the camera. On this sensor it feels like about 35mm on a large camera: street, table, people at conversation distance. When rooms and narrow lanes get too tight, I screw on the WCL-X100 II. Then it is about 28mm. When I want faces tighter and I want to keep all 26 megapixels, I take the TCL-X100 II. That feels like about 50mm.

Only sometimes tighter, and a smaller file is fine? The camera has a digital teleconverter for that. It crops 50mm or 70mm out of the file. You buy nothing, and you lose pixels. Roughly half at 50mm, about a quarter at 70mm.

Two converters

WCL-X100 II and TCL-X100 II on the X100V

You do not need both at once. The wide one when there is no room. The tight one when people are the job and the in-camera crop leaves too little. What they cost today is on Amazon.

Vergleich
Fujifilm
Fujifilm WCL-X100 II
Fujifilm
Fujifilm TCL-X100 II
Bild
Fujifilm WCL-X100 II
Fujifilm TCL-X100 II
EmpfehlungWiderTighter
Sensorabout 28mmabout 50mm
ISO-Bereichstays f/2stays f/2
Autofokus49mm67mm
Detailabout 150 gabout 180 g
Stärken
  • +More room, without another camera
  • +The camera recognizes it on its own
  • +The aperture stays as bright as without it
  • +A tighter frame at full resolution
  • +Faces feel calmer than with the bare 23mm
  • +The camera recognizes it on its own
Schwächen
  • −The optical finder no longer shows the whole frame
  • −The camera gets longer at the front. A jacket pocket is over
  • −Clearly thicker on a camera that was meant to stay small
  • −The 49mm protection filter does not fit on the front
Geeignet fürStreets and interiors, when the built-in 23mm is too tight.People and details, when the in-camera crop leaves too few pixels.
Wo kaufen
02
What is fixed

What decides the lens on the X100V

The sensor is APS-C, larger than a phone and smaller than full frame. The 23mm on the ring therefore looks tighter than the number sounds. About times 1.5: 23mm becomes about 35mm next to a large camera. That is a normal everyday view, not a wide angle and not a portrait lens.

The X100V has no stabilizer, neither in the body nor in the lens. The converters do not change that. In the evening you shorten the shutter or you find something to rest on. The X100VI steadies the picture in the body. If you buy the V used because it is cheaper, know that before a converter eats the budget.

The finder is a hybrid. You can look through real glass or switch to a small screen in the finder. With the wide converter the glass does not cover the whole frame. Fujifilm replaces the frame with marks at the edge. If you want to see the frame exactly, use the electronic finder or the screen. The built-in flash often does not light the whole picture once a converter is on.

03
Which lens

Which converter fits the X100V

The green row is the usual case: you go out with the camera as it is. The converters are the answer once that angle of view has annoyed you for a few days. Not before.

Decision guide: built-in 23mm, WCL-X100 II, TCL-X100 II or the digital teleconverter on the X100V
One question is enough. The green row buys nothing.
04
Focal length

Focal length on the Fujifilm X100V

The bars show the angle of view the way it feels next to a full-frame camera. The camera itself stays a 23mm lens. 70mm in the menu is not a second lens. It is a tighter crop of the same file.

Comparison: WCL about 28mm, built-in lens about 35mm, TCL about 50mm, digital about 70mm
28, 35 and 50mm are real optics. 70mm is a crop and costs resolution.
05
The two converters

WCL-X100 II and TCL-X100 II

WCL-X100 II: wider, about 28mm

0.8 times. The 23mm becomes about 19mm, and that feels like 28mm. The aperture stays at f/2. The X100V recognizes this second version by itself. A symbol appears on the display. You do not change a menu. The first WCL, without the II, was built for the X100, X100S and X100T. The V does not recognize that one on its own. Leave it.

To screw it on you take the front ring off. The adapter ring for a filter and a hood sits in the same place and comes off first. You cannot stack them. About 150 g on the front, and a jacket pocket is over. In return a narrow lane fits in the frame without you backing into the wall.

Wider
Fujifilm WCL-X100 II
Fujifilm

Fujifilm WCL-X100 II

A bit wider, when 23mm is too tight indoors

A conversion lens, not an interchangeable one. You screw it on after the front ring comes off. The built-in 23mm becomes about 19mm. On the X100V that feels like 28mm on a full-frame camera: street, rooms, one less step back. The aperture stays at f/2. It weighs about 150 g. A 49mm filter fits on the front. The X100V recognizes the II by itself. The first WCL, without II, is for older X100 models and is not recognized. With the wide converter the optical finder does not show the whole frame. Use the electronic finder or the screen. The price is on the Amazon page.

Was überzeugt
  • +More room, without another camera
  • +The camera recognizes it on its own
  • +The aperture stays as bright as without it
Was Du wissen solltest
  • −The optical finder no longer shows the whole frame
  • −The camera gets longer at the front. A jacket pocket is over
Editor's Statement

“When streets and rooms are too tight”

Verfügbar bei

TCL-X100 II: tighter, about 50mm

The 23mm becomes about 33mm, which feels like 50mm. Faces get room, the background steps back, and all 26 megapixels stay. The digital teleconverter makes a similar frame from fewer pixels. If portraits are the reason more than once a month, the TCL is the more honest spend. If it is a single frame, the menu is enough.

It is thicker than the WCL, about 180 g, and a filter on the front wants 67mm. The 49mm protection filter for the bare lens does not fit. The camera recognizes this one by itself too. The old TCL without II, it does not.

Tighter
Fujifilm TCL-X100 II
Fujifilm

Fujifilm TCL-X100 II

A bit tighter, without throwing pixels away

This is a conversion lens too. It turns the 23mm into about 33mm. On the X100V that feels like 50mm: faces get a little more distance, the background steps back, and all 26 megapixels stay. The digital teleconverter in the menu only crops that feeling out of the file and throws pixels away. The TCL weighs about 180 g and is clearly thicker at the front. A filter on it needs 67mm, not the 49mm protection filter for the bare lens. The camera recognizes the II by itself. The first TCL, without II, it does not. The price is on the Amazon page.

Was überzeugt
  • +A tighter frame at full resolution
  • +Faces feel calmer than with the bare 23mm
  • +The camera recognizes it on its own
Was Du wissen solltest
  • −Clearly thicker on a camera that was meant to stay small
  • −The 49mm protection filter does not fit on the front
Editor's Statement

“When you want people tighter”

Verfügbar bei
06
Do not buy

Lenses that do not belong on the X100V

An XF lens from the rest of the Fuji system has no mount here. There is nothing to swap. If you want wide, normal and tele in the bag, you want a camera with an interchangeable mount. How focal lengths feel in general is in which lens for what.

The first WCL-X100 and the first TCL-X100, without II in the name, are for the older X100 bodies. The V does not switch them on its own. You would set the converter to wide or tele by hand and turn it off again after you take it off. That is the kind of mistake that makes a used bargain expensive.

You do not need an ND filter first. The X100V already has an ND that cuts the light by about four stops. That is for a wide aperture in daylight. A protection filter is something else: clear glass, so the lens stays intact. That lives in the accessories piece.

07
FAQ

Common questions about Fujifilm X100V lenses

Which lens fits the Fujifilm X100V?
None that you swap. The 23mm f/2 is fixed. The converters are the WCL-X100 II (about 28mm) and the TCL-X100 II (about 50mm).
Does the X100V need a conversion lens?
Only if the built-in angle of view already bothers you. For most days the 23mm stays. Wider with the WCL, tighter with the TCL or with the digital teleconverter in the menu.
WCL-X100 II or TCL-X100 II on the X100V?
WCL when streets and rooms are too tight. TCL when you want people tighter and you want to keep all 26 megapixels. Both at once are rarely necessary.
Does the old WCL-X100 without II fit the X100V?
It is from another generation. The X100V only recognizes the II on its own. For the V, the II is the lens Fujifilm intends.
Can I mount XF lenses on the X100V?
No. There is no interchangeable mount. If you want to swap lenses, you need a different camera.
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Fotograf, Martin Fernando Mera Kleinheinz · Franz-Bork-Straße 21, 30163 Hannover · 0179 4085297