See the product specs on the Fuji site here, although keep in mind that there are a couple innacuracies there (it's NOT the first mass produced dual-lens stereodigitalcamera – there's a Chinese company that's had one out on the market for a few years – although it certainly is the first major mass market camera of this type . . . it's also certainly not the first mass produced forray into 3D camera technology – we bought the old chacha Ricoh when it came out, regretting the purchase most of the time, that was a single lens 3D effort but died rather quickly as the implementation was weak, heck, the US version didn't even have a 3D option but went with a side-by-side photo mode which was the same thing but less pressure).

Of course, with estimated sales projections of selling about 100,000 units of this camera within the next twelve months, this is not really a big release, more like an experiment (see here).  Sure, the Realist sold that many units back in the day and started a stereophotographic revolution but that was a long time ago when such sales were considered avalanches.  In today's market, you'd have to sell well over a million units to even come near a comparative success level as the Realist (although, one would consider the Realist a monster success in its day).  However, as this unit is the first dip in the market and it has better support than other experiments of the kind, it's likely to expand and inspire other models by competitors as they wait to see how Fuji's forray softens the market.