logo
Fujifilm Highlights Print Embellishment Capabilities at Amplify Print 2025 and IPMA 2025

Fujifilm Highlights Print Embellishment Capabilities at Amplify Print 2025 and IPMA 2025

HANOVER PARK, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 4, 2025--
FUJIFILM North America Corporation, Business Innovation Division, today announced that it will be showcasing the range of embellishment-focused capabilities and solutions that its REVORIA PRESS production press series can achieve at Amplify Print 2025 (Booth #4739), June 10-12 in Rosemont, Illinois. Fujifilm will also be appearing at the In-Plant Printing and Mailing Association (IPMA) Education Conference (Booth #302), June 8-12 in Spokane, Washington.
'In today's competitive and advanced print landscape, the ability to create quality, eye-catching embellishments is critical,' said Yuji Oki, general manager, FUJIFILM North America Corporation, Business Innovation Division. 'As industry leaders we're always innovating to bring the best quality solutions to the marketplace. Our full line of CMYK+ enabled products demonstrate firsthand how Fujifilm offers the perfect solutions for the complex print jobs our print service providers see every day. We're excited to demonstrate these capabilities at Amplify Print and IPMA, to show print service providers how they can 'Make More' with Fujifilm.'
The REVORIA PRESS™ SC285S (SC285S) will be onsite and running live at Amplify Print 2025. Bringing the high-end capabilities of Fujifilm's flagship REVORIA PRESS™ PC1120 digital press to a mid-range printing press, the SC285S is equipped with a specialty toner station 1 in addition to its four-color toners, enabling five-color printing in one pass. The SC285S and SC285 series presses, with printing speeds of 85 pages per minute, are best suited for quick printing and in-house printing environments. SC285S achieves a compact footprint through Fujifilm's newly developed Vertical Toner Development Technology, which transports developer from bottom to top against gravity, significantly reducing the size of each development unit, and in turn enabling five-color printing without increasing the machine size. These advancements not only help print service providers' bottom lines, but give their customers impressive, attention-grabbing results.
As part of the Digital Embellishment track at Amplify Print 2025, Fujifilm's Andrew Gunn, director of product solutions and enablement for the Americas, will be part of a panel discussion entitled ' Driving Demand for 5th and 6th Station Digital Print and Embellishments,' where he will discuss, along with his peers, trends, techniques, and real-world applications of tactile and visual enhancements in print. This panel discussion is scheduled for 9:15AM CT on Wednesday, June 11.
The same week, Fujifilm will also be exhibiting at the IPMA conference, where leaders in in-plant printing and mailing will gather to learn the latest industry advancements. 'Our print solutions, especially our REVORIA PRESS™, APEOSPRO, J PRESS, and ACUITY™ series presses, offer a myriad of ways for our in-plant customers to integrate embellishments into their everyday workflows in creative and cost-effective ways,' said Oki. 'We're excited to share our latest developments with IPMA attendees onsite at the event!'
For more information about Fujifilm's print solutions, visit https://print-us.fujifilm.com.
About Fujifilm
FUJIFILM North America Corporation, a marketing subsidiary of FUJIFILM Holdings America Corporation, consists of six operating divisions. The Imaging Division provides consumer and commercial photographic products and services, including silver halide consumables; inkjet consumables; digital printing equipment, along with service and support; personalized photo products fulfillment; film; one-time-use cameras; and the popular INSTAX® line of instant cameras, smartphone printers, instant film, and accessories . The Electronic Imaging Division markets its GFX System and X Series lines of mirrorless digital cameras, lenses, and accessories to provide a variety of content creation solutions for both still and moving imagery. The Optical Devices Division provides optical lenses for the broadcast, cinematography, closed circuit television, videography, and industrial markets, and also markets binoculars and other optical imaging solutions. The Business Innovation Division offers a full lineup of digital print and toner technologies focused on enabling the digital transformation of businesses and print shops with its offerings of multifunction printers, digital inkjet presses, production toner printers, software, and more. The Industrial Products Division delivers new products derived from Fujifilm technologies including data storage tape products, including OEM and FUJIFILM Ultrium LTO cartridges, desalination solutions, microfilters and gas separation membranes.
For more information, please visit https://www.fujifilm.com/us/en/about/region, go to https://x.com/fujifilmus to follow Fujifilm on X, or go to www.facebook.com/FujifilmNorthAmerica to Like Fujifilm on Facebook.
FUJIFILM Corporation is a subsidiary of FUJIFILM Holdings Corporation. FUJIFILM Holdings Corporation, headquartered in Tokyo, leverages its depth of knowledge and proprietary core technologies to deliver innovative products and services across the globe through the four key business segments of healthcare, electronics, business innovation, and imaging with over 70,000 employees. Guided and united by our Group Purpose of 'giving our world more smiles,' we address social challenges and create a positive impact on society through our products, services, and business operations. Under its medium-term management plan, VISION2030, which ends in FY2030, we aspire to continue our evolution into a company that creates value and smiles for various stakeholders as a collection of global leading businesses and achieve a global revenue of 4 trillion yen (29 billion USD at an exchange rate of 140 JPY/USD). For more information, please visit: www.fujifilmholdings.com.
For further details about our commitment to sustainability and Fujifilm's Sustainable Value Plan 2030, click here
FUJIFILM, ACUITY, and REVORIA PRESS are trademarks of FUJIFILM Corporation and its affiliates.
© 2025 FUJIFILM North America Corporation and its affiliates. All rights reserved.
1 Clear, pink, gold, silver and white for specialty toners. Availability of gold, silver and white will be announced soon.
View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250604232001/en/
CONTACT: Daniel Carpenter
FUJIFILM Holdings America Corporation
[email protected]
914-529-2417
KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA ILLINOIS WASHINGTON
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: HARDWARE MANUFACTURING PHOTOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGY CHEMICALS/PLASTICS
SOURCE: FUJIFILM North America Corporation
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 06/04/2025 11:05 AM/DISC: 06/04/2025 11:05 AM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250604232001/en
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

That One Fujifilm Camera Everybody Badly Wants Now Costs Way More
That One Fujifilm Camera Everybody Badly Wants Now Costs Way More

Gizmodo

time7 days ago

  • Gizmodo

That One Fujifilm Camera Everybody Badly Wants Now Costs Way More

The bleachers filled with Fuji fans have every reason to jeer at the current state of cameras. While camera geeks sit on the sidelines, waiting for one of the most hyped cameras today—the Fujifilm X100VI—to return to store shelves, tariff woes are here to hit them with another punch in the gut. The camera made famous by TikTok stars and Instagram aficionados now costs $200 more than before in the U.S., making an already expensive camera even more pricey. The entire X-series of cameras, including favorite mirrorless devices like the X-T5, X-T50, X-M5, all got price hikes as of Aug. 1. PetaPixel first reported on the price bump, though online camera retailer Moment confirmed all the new pricing details in a blog post published Friday. The new MSRP for the X100VI is $1,800, $200 more than previously. Other popular X-series cameras like the X-T50 went up from $1,400 to $1,600, and that's without any lens included in the box. Fujifilm's GFX lineup of professional cameras also saw price hikes between $500 and $800. Moment said Fujifilm had indicated that anybody who was on backorder for their cameras would likely have to pay the new price. The retailer promised it would honor original pricing for anybody on backorder. Gizmodo reached out to Fujifilm for comment, and we will update this post if we hear back. Fujifilm is one of the last camera companies to increase prices since the start of this year. The hungry maw of Trump tariffs has already taken a big chunk out of supply chains, and last week President Donald Trump inked yet another trade deal with Japan (Fujifilm's home turf) that cut import taxes from 25% to 15%. Fujifilm also manufactures some of its cameras and components outside of Japan, so any levy reductions won't be a balm to all its recent wounds. Plus, the camera maker still has to make up the losses from dealing with the earlier tariffs for months on end. The Fujifilm X100VI fixed-lens point-and-shoot manages to take beautiful shots even with relatively novice skills—mostly thanks to its detailed 40.2-megapixel shots and the inclusion of Fuji's film simulation filters. It was also an expensive hunk of glass and metal at $1,600 for a device with a singular 23mm lens. The price didn't stop the camera from selling out in the intervening months after launch last year. The ultra-hyped camera left most interested buyers on months-long preorder benders or stuck shopping around for used cameras, sometimes at prices well above the camera's MSRP. Don't believe me? Currently, the X100VI is listed on Amazon for well over $2,000. The other option if you want the classic unibody design is to opt for the Fujifilm X-E5 mirrorless camera, which for all intents and purposes is an X100VI but with a swappable lens. The camera goes for $1,700 for the body by itself and costs $1,900 MSRP for the camera along with an XF23mm lens. Fujifilm's site still lists that camera as 'out of stock.' Sites like B&H still list the camera as 'up for preorder.' The X-E5 hasn't been listed as one of those impacted by the price hikes. The company's most recent design, the $850 X-Half half-frame camera, is also not on the list of cameras with price hikes. Fujifilm likely took tariffs into account with its more recent devices. The other major camera makers, including Leica, Canon, Nikon, Sony, and Sigma, have all raised prices after tariffs went into effect in April. Fujifilm is just the latest to hike costs. The Japanese camera maker managed to stick it out longer than some, but the hike was inevitable. The worst part of this whole ordeal is that even if tariffs eventually go the way of the dodo, these cameras will never go back in price.

Fujifilm is raising camera prices by up to $800
Fujifilm is raising camera prices by up to $800

The Verge

time01-08-2025

  • The Verge

Fujifilm is raising camera prices by up to $800

Fujifilm has raised prices on cameras and lenses across its lineup, with price hikes reaching into the hundreds of dollars. Among the hikes is an increase to the price of Fuji's ultra-popular X100VI from $1,599 to $1,799. The capable X-T5 has gone from $1,699 to $1,899. And the already very expensive GFX100 II has gone from $7,499 to $8,299 — an $800 increase. Increases to lens prices appear to be somewhat more modest, with bumps in the $50 to $150 range. The price hikes come as President Donald Trump threatens to finally, actually implement his sweeping new round of tariffs on August 7th. Nintendo announced today that it was raising the price on older Switch models, and Apple has said it's burning well over $1 billion on added costs. 'These price increases seem to be here to stay.' For Fuji, the tariffs have been a bit of a disaster. In 2024, the company shifted its supply chain for the X100VI over to China ostensibly to help meet the overwhelming demand it expected after the camera's predecessor, the X100V, blew up on TikTok and was being resold at huge markups for much of its lifespan. Following the initial round of tariffs on China going into effect, Fuji moved some of the X100VI's production back to Japan. But even after cutting a deal with the Trump administration, most imports from Japan are still being hit with an additional 15 percent tariff. The new prices are reflected at retailers like B&H and Adorama. Moment, which sells Fuji cameras, writes in a blog post that it's 'no surprise that Fujifilm needed to increase prices this year' as a result of Trump's tariffs. They don't appear to be temporary, either. 'At this time, these price increases seem to be here to stay,' the company writes. Fuji didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. A number of other camera companies have raised prices at this point, including Leica and Canon. PetaPixel reports that Fuji's price hikes were actually set before the new tariff rates were announced, which could put the company in a precarious position if the actual rates are higher than expected. Given the ongoing mystery of when Trump's tariffs will be applied, to whom, at what rate, and for what length of time, this is likely only the start of the price from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Jacob Kastrenakes Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Cameras Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Gadgets Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All News

Fujifilm Raises Camera and Lens Prices in the US Amid Tariffs
Fujifilm Raises Camera and Lens Prices in the US Amid Tariffs

Yahoo

time01-08-2025

  • Yahoo

Fujifilm Raises Camera and Lens Prices in the US Amid Tariffs

(Bloomberg) -- Fujifilm Holdings Corp. raised US prices for the majority of its digital cameras and lenses on Friday, in some cases by hundreds of dollars, as President Donald Trump's tariffs continue to reverberate across the consumer tech industry. The World's Data Center Capital Has Residents Surrounded An Abandoned Art-Deco Landmark in Buffalo Awaits Revival We Should All Be Biking Along the Beach Budapest's Most Historic Site Gets a Controversial Rebuild San Francisco in Talks With Vanderbilt for Downtown Campus Many of the company's camera bodies, which are popular with creators and professionals on account of their film simulations and unique color rendering, are now $200 more expensive than they were on Thursday evening. For instance, Fujifilm's premier consumer camera, the X-T5, sold for $1,699 earlier this week but now costs $1,899, a 12% bump. Fujifilm did not respond to an emailed request for comment. The company is headquartered in Japan, which is subject to a baseline 15% tariff under a deal that the Trump administration struck with the country last month. Fujifilm subsequently relocated manufacturing for a few camera models from China to Japan; during that time, the prices remained stable. Other consumer hardware makers have also raised prices in recent months, including Kyoto-based Nintendo Co., which earlier announced a US price increase for the original Switch handheld games console, citing 'market conditions.' Fujifilm is the fourth-largest camera maker behind Canon Inc., Sony Group Corp. and Nikon Corp., according to market research firm Techno Systems Research. But the brand's products often stir an outsized buzz on social media among tech enthusiasts. Its X100 series went viral on TikTok during the Covid pandemic and has consistently been on backorder at most retailers since then. The latest model in that lineup, the X100VI, has risen to $1,799 with the latest price changes — up from $1,599. As for the other major camera manufacturers, Canon, Sony and Nikon already raised prices for a number of products earlier this year. Smaller players like Sigma have also given in after months of global tariff anxiety; that brand increased the cost of its lenses by around 10% in June, the photography outlet PetaPixel reported at the time, but the company told retail partners it's not planning another hike despite the new 15% rate levied on Japan. Fujifilm's most recently announced mirrorless camera, the X-E5 unveiled in June, has not undergone any price adjustments. That product is scheduled to ship later in August. The X Half, a compact, lightweight model the company introduced this year to attract more Gen Z customers, has also maintained its $850 price for the time being. How Podcast-Obsessed Tech Investors Made a New Media Industry Russia Builds a New Web Around Kremlin's Handpicked Super App Everyone Loves to Hate Wind Power. Scotland Found a Way to Make It Pay Off It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Cage-Free Eggs Are Booming in the US, Despite Cost and Trump's Efforts ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store