Abstract: THE NEW FUJIFILM X-T1 JOINS THE OLYMPUS OMD E-M1 AND THE SONY a7 at the top of the mirrorless interchangeable lens camera category. For the past ten days I have had them all here together on the test b...
The X-T1 is a small departure from the original rangefinder style of Fujfilm's X-series cameras. It looks and handles like a DSLR, with a large viewfinder positioned on the camera's optical axis. But the mechanical dial controls are retained.Unfortunately...
Traditional controls, Rugged build, WiFi, Tilting LCD
Advanced Filter JPEG only, Screen not variangle
Well, Fuji has done it again: produced a camera that is not only beautiful, but is capable of producing some superb images. We can see this being top of many a photographer's lust list, and for good reason – it's top of ours too....
Abstract: I was fortunate enough to test the X-T1 while on a trip to Guatemala, which was not only timely, but also pertinent when considering the camera's tough body. Fuji crafted the body to be sealed from the elements, essentially allowing users to snap photos w...
Published: 2014-06-20, Author: Elias , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Large and clear EVF, Tactile control, Excellent picture quality, Weatherproof body
Price is high, Wi-Fi function isn't great
Our overall experience with this camera was a positive one and we think it's a great piece of kit. We're happy to recommend it to anyone who favours tactile, labelled controls over screens and menu systems (though you can still use the screen and menu on...
Responsive camera makes it a joy to use, Highres, wide, and responsive EVF, Very fast AF and good image quality, Dustresistant, waterresistant, and lowtemperature operation, Builtin WiFi
Fourway controller can be awkward to manipulate, Small rear buttons, Need more weathersealed lenses
Performance & conclusionVery good performanceOnce we got used to its quirks, the X-T1 is a joy to photograph with. Most of the important settings are accessible through the top control dials and in the case of aperture, on the lens control ring. It's a sm...
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Published: 2014-03-28, Author: Simon , review by: stuff.tv/my/
No in-body stabilisation, Pricey lenses, No touchscreen
The X-T1 is a blindingly good camera, worthy of world-class shutter operators.If there's one complaint, it's the lack of in-camera image stabilisation. If you'll allow us another, there's the price of Fujifilm's X-mount lenses. You'll get beautiful glass...
Abstract: Fujifilm just celebrated their 80th anniversary as a company and released their flagship mirrorless system camera at the same time . The X-T1 continues the retro heritage of their X-series, carrying on in the tradition of the X100S and the X-Pro1 .While t...
The X-T10 definitely has all that it takes to turn a serious and boring photography session to something fun and creative. This camera can give immense fun and pleasure to while clicking and that is probably the most apt description for it. Not all camera...