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