The new Fujifilm X-A2 is a very modest upgrade of the X-A1, but the few improvements that Fujifilm have made are important ones for the camera's main target market of compact-camera and smartphone upgraders looking to take their first step into the world...
Extremely low image noise until ISO 1600, Good dynamicrange, Nicely saturated colors, Good LCD visibility and viewing angle, High number of external controls, Efficient ergonomics, Solid buildquality, Fuji XM1, Fuji XM1 XTrans CMOS II sensor, Fuji XE2, Fu
Tendency to overexpose, General image softness, Slow autofocus, Below average shottoshot speeds, 1s Delay to start video capture, Poor AWB accuracy, Not ExposurePriority, Dials moves too easily, Photography Blog
The Fuji X-A2 fits below the entry-level X-M1 Fuji X-M1. It features a typical 16 megapixels APS-C CMOS sensor with Bayer and Anti-Alias filters, plus a second generation EXR II processor which captures full-resolution images at 5.6 FPS and 1080p HD video...
Very good image quality, RAW and JPEG formats available, Plenty of automatic and manual control shooting options, Good performance times overall, Can shoot at up to 5.6 frames per second in burst mode with the right lens attached, Popup flash works well,
Limited movie recording to 30 frames per second, Back panel control buttons could be a little bigger, Mode dial could be smaller, as it has too many options, Touchscreen LCD would be nice to have in this type of camera, No viewfinder option available to a
The Fujifilm X-A2 is an ultra-light, selfie-ready compact system camera (CSC) that boasts a 16.3-megapixel APS-C CMOS image sensor, the EXR Processor II, and a 3.0-inch LCD display that tilts up to 175°. It ships with the FUJINON XC16-50mm II (24-76mm) F3...
Overall image quality, AF performance, Classic Chrome film simulation
No viewfinder, No remote camera control via WiFi, Beaten for resolution by 24Mp rivals
A solid feeling entry-level interchangeable-lens camera which lacks a viewfinder, but that has enough other features to satisfy novices and enthusiasts on a budget. Image quality is also usually high....
Picture quality up to ISO 3200, Excellent XC 1650mm II zoom lens, Natural colours compared with the XA1, Slightly better AF than on the XA1, 180° adjustable screen and WiFi, 'Classic Chrome' video filter
Picture quality not quite as good as the XM1, No touchscreen, No electronic level, Terribly limited ISO range in RAW: ISO 2006400
The Fujifilm X-A2 is nothing more than an X-A1 with a 180° adjustable screen stuck on it. The real interest lies in the picture quality, which is slightly better than its predecessor's. But is this enough to make you opt for the X-A2 over an ageing X-A1 o...
No viewfinder, Screen hard to use in sunlight, Adjustment dial gets jogged frequently
The X-A2 is another impressive X-series camera from Fujifilm, and packs in a lot for the price The X-A2 is another impressive X-series camera from Fujifilm, and packs in a lot for the price. At £350 including a decent lens, it makes a great entry-point f...
Overall image quality, AF performance, Classic Chrome film simulation
No viewfinder, No remote camera control via Wi, Fi, Beaten for resolution by 24Mp rivals
A solid feeling entry-level interchangeable-lens camera which lacks a viewfinder, but that has enough other features to satisfy novices and enthusiasts on a budget. Image quality is also usually high....
There are better choices, but this one's got spunk. Once you get past the X-A2's plasticky build quality, there's actually a lot to like here. The features are all you'd want from a mirrorless camera, with image quality that's on-par with its competit...
