Fujifilm X-T2

Organic "Film-Like" Qualities in a Digital Camera

I'm a pro-level shooter who has moved away from very capable but HUGE Nikon DSLR systems. At first, I jumped into a Mirrorless Sony A7riii - but returned it because the colors were wonky, gargantuan uncompressed RAW was the only file option (about 80MB+ each), and the images looked way too digital...

FujiFilm X-T2

This is the second of three cameras from FujiFilm; this is an interchangeable lens camera that made a short visit to me courtesy of a Christmas In July event. Even after nearly two weeks of use I am still barely out of using Auto mode although it has accompanied me on a range of visits while out and...

I made the jump from a full frame Nikon and ...

I made the jump from a full frame Nikon and I don't miss it. It's everything I was hoping it would be.

Great Camera With Some Great Lenses Available.

I have used this camera for a wide array of subjects including but not limited to events, travel, wildlife, portraiture, street, and architecture. I have found it to excel in all of those field with wildlife being the weakest point due to native Fujinon lens selection.

The case with which I had the most pleasure since the Nikon FE2. All essential settings are at hand, quality is at the rendezvous and performance. I also love a completely silent electronic shutter. Small, light, I take it everywhere with me ...

Fujifilm gives its action-shooting X-T2 mirrorless a speed boost

A new sensor, autofocus system and 4K video support brings the camera up to date. And look for three new lenses over the next 18 months. Following the release of the X-Pro2 early this year, Fujifilm returns to revamp its X-T mirrorless series with its replacement for the X-T1, the X-T2. While it looks like a significant upgrade over the X-T1, it's because that model is over two years old; the X-T2 incorporates a lot of the newer technologies that are in the X-Pro2.

FujiFilm X-T2 Review: First Impressions

The Fujifilm X-T2 comes packaged with an optional XF 18-55mm lens with an aperture of f/2.8-4. While it will cost another $300, it's completely compatible with this camera and will expand the zooming range efficiently.

Fujifilm X-T2 hands-on review

The one real drawback to the Fujifilm X-T2 is its price. It’ll cost you £1400 body-only, and given that you really ought to shell out £300 for the battery grip, given its relative lack of stamina, you won’t get much change from two-and-a-half grand once you add a couple of lenses. But high price or not, it’s worth every penny. What you’re getting here is a camera which approaches high-end DSLRs for speed and rivals pretty much any camera - even full-framers - for image quality, all while sitting inside a gorgeous and diminutive weatherproof shell. Add in its new video abilities and it’s a true all-rounder. Just as importantly, it’s a camera which handles superbly and which never makes you work hard to do anything. If you miss a shot it’ll be all your own doing. Does it take great pictures? It sure does. And is it a great camera? Abso-bloody-lutely. Buy the Fujifilm X-T2 from Amazon

Fujifilm X-T2 review review

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