Abstract: Cameras Digital Life News Technology News DateFebruary 6, 2014 (0) Read later This 16.3-megapixel mirrorless, interchangeable-lens camera has an APS-C-size sensor with the low-pass filter removed to improve sharpness. There is a 75mm LCD, w...
Image quality is excellent, right up to ISO6400. The high-ISO, low-light performance is brilliant, so even though it has an inbuilt flash it will hardly ever be needed. The kit lens is mechanically and optically outstanding.
The fixed LCD is a disappointment. Swivelling LCDs are so useful that omitting one at this price is regrettable. And the SD memory card cannot be accessed when the camera is on a tripod, which again is unusual for a highclass camera
Our pal N, a fastidious photographer whose work includes photographing concerts, is buying the X-E2. He is a Nikon man from way back but is prepared to get into a new system, even though there are only a few lenses and they are expensive, because of the h...
EVF builtin, 920,000dot LCD, Faster responses, Improved AF system
Fixed screen, No touchscreen, Advanced Filters are 'JPEG only'
Although the upgrades made with the X-E2 may not be immediately attention grabbing, there are around 60 of them, and for those familiar with Fuji's X-series they are significant, making the new camera faster to use than the model it replaces. The screen a...
Abstract: The addition of integrated Wi-Fi may please those photographers who require wireless connectivity. However, compared with CSCs from Olympus, Panasonic and Sony, it doesn't offer much more than a Wi-Fi card since no facilities are provided for remotely con...
Published: 2013-11-27, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com.au
The Fujifilm X-E2 delivers the same excellent photo quality as the X-E1, with a more streamlined design and slightly better performance
It's still not terribly fast, especially for action, and the feature set remains relatively average. Plus you really don't want to use it for shooting video unless you're very careful about frame rates
It delivers great images and is still fun to shoot with, but the Fujifilm X-E2 isn't a no-brainer upgrade over the X-E1 and other cameras outfeature it....
High-quality stills, Very responsive, Outstanding EVF
Bit of learning curve, Fixed-position LCD not touch capable, Uneven exposures in some movie clips
We're fans of the X-series, even with the flaws noted here. Colors and white balance are very accurate, with a richness, tone, and depth that are quite impressive. Fujifilm wants a premium price for its better models and we can't begrudge the company fo...
Semi professional compact system camera adds an eye level viewfinder built in, and rangefinderlike controls, plus a build quality reminiscent of an even pricier Leica camera, APSC sensor and decent glass can translate into knockout imagery
Pricey if you don't need an eye level viewfinder, and, in requiring a period of familiarisation from the get go, it's less easy for newbies to get to grips with than the likes of the XA1
Improvements over the earlier X-E1 seem to be largely performance based, and come down to enhanced speed and accuracy – Fuji hasn't thrown the baby out with the bathwater. That said, if you're considering spending this amount then we'd also recommend taki...
If you've been a fan of Fujifilm's rangefinder-style mirrorless offerings, but you've held off for whatever reason, your time has come. There's no one glaring reason we can point to that might kill the experience for still photography enthusiasts.That sai...
Video is the only weak area, though, and it's unlikely to dissuade many potential customers. The X-E2's only real problem is the strength of the competition among its own X Mount ranks. £1,149 for the 18-55mm kit is a serious investment, but we'd be tempt...
