The Fujifilm X-T2 is a compact system camera featuring a 24 megapixel X-Trans III sensor, high-performance X Processor Pro image processing engine, 2.36m dot resolution OLED electronic viewfinder, three-direction tilting LCD screen, a robust weather-resistant body, 4K video recording, 14fps...

Ever since the launch of the X-Pro2 earlier this year we've been expecting to see a replacement for the much-loved X-T1 – and, sure enough, the X-T2 was announced back in July. With the X-T2 sitting alongside the X-Pro2 as the joint flagship camera of the brand, Fujifilm believes it now offers two...

A dream of a camera which barely puts a foot wrong from start to finish

Gorgeously detailed stills; Blisteringly fast autofocus; Superb handling; Great video skills

Poor battery life; High price

Ever since Fujifilm announced their first model in the X-series in 2011, the camera system has been evolving at quite a pace. The number of interchangeable lens cameras in the X-series now stands at eight models, and there's a healthy range of 19 premium XF lenses to choose from – a far cry from the...

Pros Great autofocus capabilities Very accurate colour rendition Tactile and ergonomic feel Capable of full 4K shooting Cons No video button No GPS capabilities Battery life shorter than DSLR competitors No touchscreen

Announced on 7 July, Fujifilm's X-T2 interchangeable-lens mirrorless camera follows in the steps of the X-T1 but brings higher resolution, improved autofocusing and superior movie recording capabilities to a camera with an SLR-like body design.

Fuji sent a warning to the DSLR market with the release of the X-T1 back in 2014, and the X-T2 is here to stamp its mark on the professional photography market and dish out some more killer blows to DSLRs.

The Fuji X-T2 is a professional powerhouse of the mirrorless world, with enough external controls to please any retro-fanatic. It offers top-notch weather sealing, and the autofocus engine has also been heavily amped from the original X-T1, bringing its C-AF chops more in line with its modern DSLR...

Excellent image quality from both JPEGs and RAW files; Superb high ISO performance; Very fast hybrid AF; Robust weather sealing; Dual UHS-II card slots; 4K video

Precise manual focus is tricky with fly-by-wire focusing; Battery life is only decent; Video quality still not on par with competing cameras

Nice camera

Fantastic camera. An huge upgrade from the X-T1.