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...
The Fujifilm X-E2 is very well equipped for the enthusiast photographer at whom it is targeted and, in many ways, its the camera we wish the X-E1 had been. Fujifilm has addressed the concerns many had with the earlier model, like the ageing 2.8in. 460,00...
Published: 2014-01-14, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Image quality leads the way, retro design, decent screen and viewfinder, solid build quality, lenses with hands-on aperture controls, improves upon predecessor with success
So-so battery life, autofocus not flawless, continuous autofocus is slow, still too easy to knock exposure compensation dial
The Fujifilm X-E2 gets plenty right. Although, ultimately, it's a subtle upgrade compared to its predecessor. If you're after a CSC that's all about image quality then look little further. We also love the hands-on layout of the build, and both ret...
Very good picture quality up to 12800 ISO, Goodquality 1855 mm zoom lens, Sturdy build quality, Plenty of advanced settings, Improved controls and layout, Digital Split Image and focus peaking modes, Full HD video at 60 fps, WiFi builtin
Slightly less responsive than the previous model, No settings can be changed once filming video, Still some room for improvement with controls and handling, No touchcontrols or swivel/tilt screen
The new X-Trans CMOS II sensor, onboard Wi-Fi and slightly reworked controls make the Fujifilm X-E2 a nice update of the X-E1, even though it doesn't bring any radical changes. It remains an expert's interchangeable lens compact that takes excellent quali...
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Published: 2013-10-19, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Abstract: Why hello there good lookin'. The Fujifilm X-E2, the compact system camera to succeed the earlier X-E1 model, may be a little older but it's lost none of that retro charm and visual appeal. That's clear from just taking one glance at this silver-topped ma...
EVF built, in, 920,000, dot LCD, Faster responses, Improved AF system
Fixed screen, No touchscreen, Advanced Filters are 'JPEG only'
Along with many photographers, I liked the X-E1. It offers the same image quality as the superb X-Pro1 in a smaller body and has what I consider the more useful of the two viewfinders - the electronic finder, which has been improved so that it's better in...
The X-E2 doesn't succeed in every area, failing to match competing models in terms of AF speed and Wi-fi performance. However, if you're looking for a retro rangefinder-type CSC that delivers in terms of design and image quality, the X-E2 is a pleasure to...
Published: 2015-01-10, Author: Aman , review by: nothingwired.com
Abstract: Updated as on January 2014. Don't forget to bookmark this page, as we will be updating it regularly.Mirrorless cameras are the new cool things in the world of photography. Recently, almost every brand has been focussing on the mirrorless cameras and comin...
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Published: 2014-12-18, Author: Michael , review by: gizmodo.in
Abstract: If you have kids, the impulse to document every instant of their waking lives is nearly as powerful as the impulse to feed and shelter them. I'll help you find the perfect camera to freeze those priceless moments.If you're reading this article, you've pro...