The Fujifilm XQ2 is an attractive advanced compact with a fast f1.8 maximum aperture and good low-light photo quality. It has a satisfying mix of manual and automatic shooting options and plenty of things with which to experiment. There's ample direct con
The XQ2 has limited Wi-Fi functionality; no built-in neutral density filter; it's essentially the same as its predecessor, the XQ1; and video quality is just OK
The Fujifilm QX2 doesn't improve much on its predecessor, but with its larger image sensor, bright lens and fast performance even in low light, this stylish pocket camera is an excellent step-up from your smartphone or average point-and-shoot...
Easy to use, Compact, Customisable control ring, Good overall responsiveness, Natural colours, Classic Chrome film effect
Lens lacks sharpness and homogeneity, No quick menu, Limited video functions, No viewfinder
The Fujifilm XQ2 is a good basic camera. It won't go out of fashion, it fits easily in your pocket and, when you need it most, it gets the job done. Just like any basic model, though, it doesn't excel at anything, doesn't offer any particularly stand-out...
Pocketable and well designed, Intuitive menu system, Good focal length range, Excellent film simulation modes
Lens and sensor not up with the very best in its class, Dynamic range a little limited, Noisy at higher ISOs, No tilting screen
A thoroughly enjoyable camera to use. It does everything pretty well but falls short of challenging the very best in its class – a 1-inch sensor, better lens and a tilting touch-screen would potentially make the difference...
There are a lot of things to like about the Fujifilm XQ2 compact camera, and its drawbacks are minimal. Perhaps the biggest drawback to this camera is its lack of significant upgrades from its predecessor. Both the XQ1 and XQ2 have the same image sensor s...
Abstract: While most of the cameras in this category fall within the relatively narrow $500-$800 range (with a few exceptions), products in this roundup vary quite a bit in terms of sensor size, number and type of control points, zoom range, video capabilities and...
The Fujifilm XQ2 is an attractive advanced compact with a fast f1.8 maximum aperture and good low-light photo quality. It has a satisfying mix of manual and automatic shooting options and plenty of things with which to experiment. There's ample direct con
The XQ2 has limited Wi-Fi functionality, no built-in neutral density filter, it's essentially the same as its predecessor, the XQ1, and video quality is just OK
The Fujifilm QX2 doesn't improve much on its predecessor, but with its larger image sensor, bright lens and fast performance even in low light, this stylish pocket camera is an excellent step-up from your smartphone or average point-and-shoot...
Calling the Fujifilm XQ2 a modest upgrade is something of an understatement - it's identical to the original XQ1 camera, except for a faster image proccesor, new Classic Chrome film simulation, new white colour-way, and a slightly lower official price on...
