![]() ![]() Alternatives include the 16 megapixel weather sealed Olympus OM-D E-M5, the 24.3 megapixel Sony NEX-7 with high resolution viewfinder, the 20.3 megapixel Samsung NX200, and the Panasonic Lumix GX1. XPRO 1 REVIEWS FULLThe Fujifilm X-Pro1 is priced at the very top end of the compact system camera market, with the only other camera that is more expensive being the Leica M9 full frame 18 megapixel digital rangefinder. Additional sample photos and information can be found in the Equipment Database, and from each lens: 18mm f/2.0, 35mm f/1.4, 60mm f/2.4. Here we've taken a number of sample photos taken in a variety of situations, including real world as well as studio test photos. We used a fast class 10 / UHS:1 card for these test. Shooting RAW it's possible to shoot 11 shots at 5fps, after this the next shot was taken after 1.6 seconds, then each additional shot took another 3.4 seconds. XPRO 1 REVIEWS MANUALManual focus is possible with each lens featuring a fly-wire manual focus ring this can be used in conjunction with the camera letting you view a magnified view of the subject by pressing the scroll wheel on the back.Ĭontinuous shooting shoots at roughly 6fps for the first 15 shots, then gradually slows to 4fps then 3fps, then 2fps depending on the speed of your card. Focus is generally quite rapid, unless you select the macro mode, which slows the camera down, particularly in low light or with subjects with low levels of contrast. To test this we took 6 or more shots and calculated the average, so that consistent results were produced.įocus speed is quickest with the 18mm lens, followed by the 35mm, then the 60mm macro. Speed - We tested each camera's performance at focusing, shutter response, shot to shot time, continuous shooting etc and have posted the results below. A power save mode is available and using the optical viewfinder the battery should last up to around 1000 shots. The Fn button can also be customised to give access to your favourite setting.īattery Life - Battery life is rated at 300 shots according to CIPA standards, we were able to take just over 340 shots before the battery went flat. This makes it easy and quick to set options. ![]() There is an additional control panel accessible using the Q button on the back in combination with the 4-way controller and scroll wheel. Menus - The Fujifilm X-Pro1 has an updated menu system with the photo and setup options neatly separated over a number of screens, with each section colour coded (these can be viewed in the menu walk-through video below). The front switch lets you switch between the different viewfinder modes. With a textured covering surrounding the camera and a rubberised front hand grip the camera is easy to hold firmly and the solid metal body is reassuring in use, although the camera is larger than most mirrorless cameras. An exposure compensation dial is easy to use although it's quite easy to accidentally turn it when handling the camera. For those who are used to automatic settings these can both be set to A. Handling - With a manual aperture ring on the lens and manual shutter speed ring on top of the camera, the camera feels very easy to use for anybody coming from a traditional SLR or camera. ![]() An example video showing the different modes can be seen here. First introduced in the Fujifilm X100, this lets you use the optical viewfinder that is matched to the lenses, an electronic viewfinder, or an optical viewfinder with an electronic overlay showing the shooting options. Hybrid Viewfinder with electronic or optical view and optical with electronic overlay. ![]()
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