The X-T10 produces fairly similar results to those produced by the X-T1: low on moire, with a good amount of detial but some rather odd renditions of fine green detail. The high ISO JPEGs are good, too, with noise very well controlled and most types of detail well retained.
Despite the claimed advantages of the X-Trans design, it's starting to look a little out-of-date compared with the 24 and 28MP sensors being offered by its rivals. The X-T10 can't match the best of its peers in terms of critical detail. As ISOs rise, the Fujifilm does very well, though: even when the higher pixel-count rivals are scaled to a common size.
As we've seen before, the Raw noise performance is good. Almost too good... We don't know whether the noise reduction is a side-effect of the calculation that goes into demosaicing or if it's an intentionally applied step, but the X-T10's Raw files are impressively low in noise at high ISOs.