Incredibly impressive CMOS sensor: excellent image quality up to 6400 ISO, superb sharpness with good lenses, Good build quality, good grip, Hybrid viewfinder: nice to use in optical and electronic modes, Practical to use in manual exposure mode
Finish could be better in places (buttons made from lowgrade plastic), Controls and handling can sometimes be strange (clickable thumbwheel with practically no uses, no lock on exposure correction dial), Autofocus is inconsistent, especially in low light, Low battery life, no battery guide (to help you get it in the right way round)
The Fuji X-Pro1 is a very nice camera that takes excellent-quality pictures—better than any other APS sensor camera out there, in fact. However, it's let down by its rather strange handling and its unreliable autofocus in low light. In the end, it's no...
I had high hopes for the Fujifilm X-Pro1 when it was announced and, having tested it, I am pleased to say that I am not disappointed. Like the companys own X100, the X-Pro1 does have its quirks, and aspects such as AF speed could be improved, but it hand...
Outstanding image quality, Classleading high ISO performance, Oldschool manual controls, Supersharp LCD screen
Doesn't come cheap
Picking the Fujifilm X-Pro1 up for the first time the first thing that strikes you about it is the size; by no means is it a small camera. Indeed, compared to its immediate APS-C touting compact system rivals such as the Samsung NX200 or Sony NEX-7, the X...
Film, like images, Good contrast, Smooth quality defocused areas, Hybrid viewfinder
Centre, locked continuous autofocus, Manual focus tricky with EVF
If you are an experienced photographer who's not concerned about having scene modes and ultra-fast autofocusing, there's lots to like about the Fuji X-Pro1. Setting the exposure via an aperture ring and a shutter speed dial seems to come naturally, and t...
Rock-solid build quality, Full manual controls, Hybrid viewfinder
Expensive, LCD not angle adjustable, Slow auto focus on video
Without access to a computer or a printer on which to study the images, it’s quite difficult to evaluate how well the Fufifilm X-Pro1 executes its main purpose. Judging entirely by the camera’s own LCD, we're looking at stellar picture quality—as it s
Sammanfattning: Without a platform of its own, Fujifilm's days in the D-SLR market were always going to be numbered and, when the excellent S5 Pro finished, the brand pretty much vanished off the radar as far as enthusiast-level (and pro) photographers were concerned. Mi...
Interestingly, the X-Pro1 is rather less ‘cutesy' retro than the X100. It seems to be a whole lot more purposeful perhaps because of its size, but certainly because of the interchangeable lenses. The classical styling is most definitely there, but the ove...
Fujifilm's X-Pro1 is an excellent attempt at an enthusiast, mirrorless, interchangeable-lens digital camera for a company that hasn't appealed to professionals since 2006. It looks great, is very well constructed, and has an excellent imaging sensor and l...
Publicerad: 2012-08-17, Författare: Michael , testad av: gizmodo.com.au
If you have the money — and it's a lot of money — es, buy it. It isn't just style without substance here. It's not a point-and-shoot. It is a camera that might make you work a bit, but it will reward you with great pictures (and jealousy from your photog...
Publicerad: 2012-04-19, Författare: terry , testad av: dpexpert.com.au
Picture quality is lovely with jpegs having a distinctly film/analogue look. Dynamic range is excellent. The lenses (18, 35 and 60mm) are pin sharp with outstanding resolution. All the controls are smooth and luxurious.
The camera is not as responsive as a DSLR and the 60mm lens is slow to focus and hunts around, even in situations with decent contrast. There is no dioptre adjustment for the viewfinder which meant that we — spectacle wearer — couldn't use it. The user ma
This is possibly the most mouth-wateringly beautiful camera on the market, comparable only with Fuji's other X models and the Olympus Pens. Its price puts it up against more versatile DSLRs like the Nikon D7000, Canon 7D and Sony alpha77. On the other han...
