Fujifilm Australia has launched the Fujifilm Projector ZUH12000, a new 4K professional projector designed for exhibitions, large commercial spaces, corporate showrooms and immersive installations.
The FP-ZUH12000 delivers up to 12,000 lumens of brightness, twice that of Fujifilm’s previous ZUH6000 model, while introducing the first interchangeable-lens design in the company’s Z Series projector range. It will be available in Australia from 6 August 2026 alongside three optional lenses.
Built around Fujifilm’s latest laser light-source technology and a 0.8-inch HEP DMD DLP chip, the projector supports a resolution of 3840 × 2400 and is designed to maintain high-definition imagery, colour accuracy and smooth gradation even in brightly lit environments.
The ZUH12000 also incorporates Fujifilm’s Film Simulation technology, with five selectable modes: PROVIA, Velvia, ETERNA, CLASSIC CHROME and CLASSIC Neg. The modes draw on Fujifilm’s experience in photographic film colour reproduction, giving installers and content creators greater control over the appearance of projected material.
Three interchangeable lens options
Fujifilm is launching three lenses for the ZUH12000:
- FP-ZL034 ultra-short-throw lens, with a throw ratio of 0.34–0.41
- FP-ZL050 short-throw lens, with a throw ratio of 0.5–0.65
- FP-ZL125 standard lens, with a throw ratio of 1.25–2.0
The interchangeable system allows the projector to be configured for different room sizes, projection distances and installation requirements without replacing the main projector body.
The FP-ZL034 is the standout of the three, incorporating Fujifilm’s folded-type rotatable lens mechanism. According to Fujifilm, it is currently the only ultra-short-throw projector lens in the industry to use this design.
The lens can rotate through 360 degrees and supports lens shift of up to 60 per cent vertically and 30 per cent horizontally. This enables images to be projected onto walls, ceilings, floors and screens without repositioning the projector itself.
Installers can also conceal the projector body while leaving only the lens exposed, helping the hardware remain less visible in museums, galleries, retail environments and other immersive installations.
The FP-ZL034 can produce an image of up to 400 inches from a projection distance of 2.97 metres. Its optical design includes more than 20 lens elements, two mirrors and a large-diameter aspherical lens intended to reduce image distortion and maintain uniform image quality across the screen.
A newly developed three-group zoom mechanism provides 1.2x optical zoom, covering the lens’ full 0.34–0.41 throw-ratio range and giving installers additional flexibility when adjusting an image after installation.
Designed for large-scale installations
Despite its 12,000-lumen output, the ZUH12000 weighs approximately 18.1kg and measures 535mm wide, 396mm deep and 189mm high, excluding the lens and other protrusions.
Fujifilm says the relatively compact design will help reduce the difficulty of transporting and installing the projector in large venues.
The company is targeting environments where high-resolution projection must remain visible despite ambient lighting, including conference rooms, commercial facilities, showrooms, exhibitions, event venues and immersive museums.
Fujifilm first introduced its folded two-axis rotatable lens mechanism in 2019. The company later expanded the Z Series with the 8,000-lumen Z8000 in 2021 and the 6,000-lumen 4K ZUH6000 in 2025.
The FUJIFILM PROJECTOR ZUH12000 and all three optional lenses will be available from 6 August 2026. Australian pricing has not been announced.
