Abstract: This roundup is a little unusual, in that the cameras in this price bracket span both flagship and entry-level products. Specifically, several flagship APS-C and Micro Four Thirds cameras, and a handful of entry-level full-frame options. We've called out...
Abstract: When Fujifilm released the original X-T1 in 2014, we were very impressed with its classic combination of dials and buttons, outstanding feature set, great image quality, and one of the best electronic viewfinders available on the market. The price was a l...
The X-T1 is for obsessive photographers. Photographers who don’t blink. As such, it is the ideal tool for making images of elusive street cats. From the ergonomics to the external controls to the refreshingly simple menus, this thing lets you get on with your work...
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Published: 2015-03-03, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Excellent image quality at every ISO. 8.3fps continuous shooting. Snappy autofocus. Time lapse feature. Weather-sealed body. Lots of physical controls. Best-in-class EVF. Great manual focus aids. Hinged rear display. Wi-Fi. 1/32,000-second electronic shut
More expensive than standard X-T1. A little slow to start up. No built-in flash. Geotagging could be better implemented. On the pricey side
The Fujifilm X-T1 Graphite Silver Edition is a beautiful camera, but it doesn't offer any performance advantages over the standard X-T1....
As far an investment goes, I would not hesitate to recommend the Fuji X-T1. You’ll get a very good camera with great performance, and it produces excellent images. I believe that 2015 will be another fun year for us as photographers. I would not be surprised to see Fuji offer a 24 MP version X-T2...
The new Fujifilm X-T1 Graphite Silver seems like a relatively minor update of the original all-black version released at the start of 2014, but the new electronic shutter, natural live view mode, and the Classic Chrome film simulation are all very welcom...
Mediocre video quality and adjustments, retro controls can be confusing for some users
Fuji’s latest X-model, the $1300 X-T1 is fast, sealed against the elements and primed for action wherever you go. Not everyone is keen on retro digital cameras, but those who are — be they enthusiasts or pros — can tap some analogue nostalgia ...
Published: 2014-06-20, Author: Tim , review by: wired.com
Great image quality with natural colors and skin tones. Weatherproof body with quick access to practically every setting. Excellent eyelevel viewfinder and manualfocus helpers. Fast autofocus and peppy continuousshooting mode. Incamera RAWconversion tools
Battery life is only OK. No builtin flash (but it does come with a little detachable one). Steep learning curve for novices. Expensive for its sensor size
