Best camera ever. Compact, minimalist, excellent build quality. Discovered the real joy of using amazing hardware. Lose the smart phone for taking photos and get a fuji. Fuji lenses are the best but I am also using vintage lenses with this(along with 3rd party adapters) Camera is loaded with...

The Fujifilm X-E3 produces some of the best in-camera JPEGs in terms of colour tone, colour accuracy, sharpness and details. It is also a very good all-round camera, and the compact size makes it a great camera to own.

Excellent colour accuracy and colour tone; Great dynamic range; Impressive high ISO performance; Film simulation modes work wonders; Impressive video recording capability; Produces some of the best in-camera JPEGs; Stable; non-faltering Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity

Autofocus performance is sub-par; Slight banding in low ISO; Not the fastest camera in the world

Fujifilm launched its latest X-series camera back in the second week of October in the Indian market. It was the second high profile launch event for the company in India, the first being the launch of the Instax Mini 9 .

Having already submitted a review of this camera to WEX that was not published I'm surprised to receive another review request. I won't waste my time now with a further detailed review and will just say it is a camera that is enjoyable to use despite a few quirks.

Compact; Discrete; Great Features; Great Picture Quality; Lightweight

Not weather/dust sealed; Some fiddly buttons; Strange LCD/EVF colours

The Fujifilm XE3 is a very satisfying mid-range mirrorless camera for anyone entering the World of interchangeable lens photography. It feels responsive, handles well, and delivers great-looking 24 Megapixel photos and 4k video with minimal effort.

I love Fujifilm X-Series and this is their lightest and most compact camera featuring an electronic viewfinder. Great film simulation including Acros for stunning black and white and a Velvia for brilliant colours. Great range of interchangeable lenses.

If you thought retro-styled cameras were simply a fad, then the continuous influx of rangefinder-styled models has proven otherwise. The combination of cutting-edge technology within a camera of classic design has proven extremely popular, with most brands offering DSLRs and mirrorless cameras with...

High image quality; Small size and light weight; Fast and responsive autofocus

No integral flash; Lacks weatherproofing

I have been happy Fujian users for a long time, but this was my first watch of the new generation with X-Trans III. The impressions are mixed. + Pixel mapping and USB charging are estimated + Rap processor with all that means for AF and handling "Too little, I find no grip I like while the old X-E...

The X-E3's rangefinder styling and traditional external controls are welcome departure from regular camera design. It's compact and responsive, and its image quality is first rate

Impressive image quality; Sharp; responsive viewfinder; Shoot up to 8fps and 4K video

Imbalanced with large lenses; Controls take getting used to; Can't change ISO control externally

It’d be easy to dismiss the X-E3 as just another also-ran, when you consider how good the rest of the X series is. In this respect, Fuji is pretty much a victim of its own success. The X-E3 is basically a pared down version of the X-Pro2, which is great news if you want something similar, but don’t have a budget that stretches upwards of £1400. Naturally, there are some small compromises to be made – the lack of a moveable screen is a big one, while the X-E3 feels pretty unbalanced with larger lenses. But if you’re looking for something to shoot street or documentary shots, or just want a capable ‘everyday’ shooter to walk around with, it’s a real cracker. You probably won’t want to use it for sports or action stuff, but the fact that it’s still capable in those situations is a big bonus. Overall, the X-E3 is a very tempting proposition. It might be pricier than lots of other rival compact system cameras, but it’s also more affordable than the premium end of Fuji’s X Series offerings. If you prefer its rangefinder styling to the more DSLR-inspired X-T20, it might just be the CSC for you.

Small and lightweight; Great autofocus ; Cracking image quality;

Screen is fixed rather than tilt-able; Can feel a bit imbalanced with larger lenses;