Greatly improved AF, Large and bright EVF, 24.3MP XTrans CMOS sensor, Polished handling, Film Simulation modes
No touchscreen, Lower ISO sensitivity would be welcome
With a brilliant new AF system, lovely handling and an updated sensor that delivers pin-sharp images, the X-T2 has to be one of the most desirable cameras available right now...
With the X-T2, Fujifilm gives photographers looking for a mirrorless camera another flagship model to choose from. The addition of 4K movie recording provides an incentive to choose it over the X-Pro2.The high resolution and small but significant improvem...
Abstract: The Fuji Film X-T2 measures 15x9.5x12.5cm with the supplied 18>55mm lens fitted fully retracted, it weights 861grams.Like the previous offering it is powerful and really a small professional camera. A thorough read of the manual is a must to do more tha...
The original X-T1 has been a firm favourite amongst photographers – and it's easy to see why when you take into account its small form-factor, tactile controls, solid build and lovely results. Despite a huge firmware refresh that saw a host of AF improvem...
Best-in-class ergonomics, Outstanding image quality, Capable 4K video mode
Burst and video autofocus could be better, A little slow in normal use
The X-T1 had all the things I look for in a stills camera: a robust, weather-sealed body with plenty of single-function buttons and dials, a superb viewfinder and tilting screen, topped off with exceptional image quality. Performance was okay rather than...
Lacks internal stabilization, Phase-detect AF doesn't work with all lenses, Some menu options are confusing
With a new sensor, vastly improved autofocus, and Fujifilm's best implementation of a video mode yet, the X-T2 is a worthy successor to the original. But the heart of this camera still lies in its exquisite design, solid build quality, and refined shootin...
Fuji's design team has clearly listened to feedback – good and bad – it received about the X-T1, and used it when creating the X-T2. This new model is therefore very much an adaptation of the successful X-T1 design, with a few subtle adjustments. The imag...
When we reviewed the X-T1 in 2014, we concluded by saying it was one of the finest premium compact system cameras wed ever tested. We instantly fell in love with its chic styling and DSLR-like layout of buttons and dials. However, we always felt there wa...
Published: 2016-07-08, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Greatly improved AF, Large and bright EVF, 24.3MP X, Trans CMOS sensor, Body mounted controls
No touchscreen, Lowest setting of ISO 200 shooting raw, Exposure comp dial still easily knocked
With a new AF system and the same sensor that we've seen in the X-Pro2, 4K video and numerous other refinements, the X-T2 promises to be one of the must-have cameras of the year...
