How to check this camera

  1. Take a fresh photo and copy the RAF file directly from your camera card.
  2. Choose it in the checker. The camera is detected automatically; no brand selection is required.
  3. Read the field label and any limitations alongside the number. Save a report only if you want a local copy.

Open the local shutter count checker

What the number means

Fujifilm ImageCount can reset and is not equivalent to mechanical shutter actuations. We preserve that distinction in the on-screen result and saved report.

Two public X-T3 RAF files have been compared with ExifTool. A Fujifilm JPEG reader is implemented, but these RAF checks do not establish X-T3 JPEG coverage or all firmware and shooting modes.

What we checked

Public originals compared
2
File to try
RAF
Fields seen in those files
ImageCount
Parser version
0.6.1

These are individual file comparisons against a pinned ExifTool version. Agreement confirms how those fields were decoded; it does not prove that metadata is authentic or that every file from this model will work.

Sample sources and method

Sample check date: 2026-09-10. Public originals are not hosted here or downloaded by this page.

Reference ExifTool version · Counter field documentation

If no count appears

Choose the original RAF, then keep the ImageCount label with the number. Do not use it on its own to advertise a camera as having a particular lifetime mechanical shutter count.

Find out why a count is missing

Will an X-T3 JPEG give the same result?

The public files checked for this guide are RAF originals. A Fujifilm JPEG reader exists, but these checks do not establish X-T3 JPEG behavior. Use a fresh RAF and retain the ImageCount label when saving the result.

Why does Framecount say image count instead of shutter count?

That is the field the file provides. Calling it a lifetime shutter count would give the number a meaning the evidence does not support.