Fujifilm X-T1
The Fujifilm X-T1 is a terrific mirrorless camera, and the best one you'll find in the X system.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
Product details
- 16.3 MP APS-C X-Trans II CMOS sensor
- ISO 200-6400 (expandable to 51200)
- 1080/30fps HD video (.MOV/H.264)
- Water and dust resistant and freezeproof to -14C/+14F with weather resistant lenses
- Up to 8 FPS continuous shooting
- 3 inch tiltable LCD with 1,040,000 dots
- OLED viewfinder with 100% coverage and 2,360,000 dots
PROS
+ 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.
+ 1080p60 video capture.
CONS
- A little slow to start up.
- No built-in flash.
- Geotagging could be better implemented.
- On the pricey side.
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Expert reviews and ratings
By PCMag on April 02, 2014
The Fujifilm X-T1 is a terrific mirrorless camera, and the best one you'll find in the X system.
90
By The Verge on March 11, 2014
This is how you make a mirrorless camera
86
By TrustedReviews on January 28, 2014
Fujifilm’s X-series has grown rapidly since it arrived in early 2011 with the
90
By TrustedReviews on January 28, 2014
The design of the X-T1 is excellent. Just like the rest of the X-series, its magnesium alloy body is robust and well-made and as soon as you pick it up the camera feels very special in the hand – small but still affording a solid grip.
90
By TrustedReviews on January 28, 2014
Because, the X-T1’s raw files are not yet supported by Adobe Camera Raw, images were processed using Silkypix Raw File Converter EX. The dynamic range function works very effectively – in high-contrast images shadow detail is retrievable from bright highlight areas, while a high level of detail can be retained in shadow areas. The price, though, is noise, but this can be taken care of using noise-reduction techniques.
90