Testseek.at haben 66 Experten-Bewertungen der Fujifilm X-A1 und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 80% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Fujifilm X-A1.
(80%)
66 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Zusammenfassung: The Fuji X-A1 resides at the low end of the Fuji X-Series lineup of mirrorless cameras. The camera is so small and light. It feels much like a point and shoot camera in your hand when equipped with the Fuji XF 27mm f/2.8 pancake lens (40.5mm equivalent...
By Eric Butterfield The brick-like body of the X-A1 feels solid, with a slight contour of a hand grip and a textured surface to help you keep it firmly in your grasp. In addition to the ability to change lenses, this mirrorless model aims to be an attr...
While the Fujifilm X-A1 is intended to be an entry-level model for Fujifilm's X-series cameras, it is an outstanding camera in its own right. If you can live without a viewfinder you'll discover what is arguably the best CSC in its price bracket. Whi...
War diese Bewertung hilfreich?
-
Veröffentlicht: 2013-10-03, Autor: Mark , Testbericht von: photographyblog.com
The new Fujifilm X-A1 is essentially the same camera as the X-M1 model that was introduced a few months ago, just with a different image sensor, some new colourways, and a significantly lower price tag. Despite swapping the technologically innovative “X-...
Zusammenfassung: The X-A1 is a fantastic small camera at a give-away price. If you want a small camera with great image quality for people and low-light pictures, this could be the one. The F......
The Fujifilm X-E1 is a camera that aims right at the heart of old-school photographers stuck in the new age. It employs a rangefinder design that is sure to attract many, but at the same time, its bulky, block-like design might not appeal to some part ...
Premium look and feel transcends its good value price point and status as the entry model in the range, swift and accurate auto focus, plenty of effects and Fuji's Film Simulation modes provide a point of difference, classic styling, tilting LCD
A larger handgrip would have been useful, longer zooms in danger of making the camera feel a tad ‘front heavy', no eye level viewfinder built in may dissuade purists
Controls are both sufficiently large to allow easy activation and reassuringly stiff to the touch so as to avoid accidentally jogging the camera from one setting to another whilst reaching for it out of a bag. Incidentally, with lens attached the combo is...
Veröffentlicht: 2014-03-18, Autor: Bruno , Testbericht von: digitalversus.com
Picture quality up to 3200 ISO, Excellent XC 1650 mm zoom lens, Pleasant to handle, Slightly more responsive than the XM1
WiFi still can't be used for remote control via a smartphone, Picture quality isn't quite as good as the XM1, No touchscreen, No virtual horizon, ISO settings limited to 2006400 ISO in RAW mode
By loading the X-A1 with a regular CMOS instead of its much-vaunted trademark X-Trans sensor, Fujifilm risked damaging its brand image and watering down its X-Premium series. Thankfully, the gamble has paid off, as the X-A1 is a very good little mirrorles...
The Fujifilm X-A1 is the least expensive X-series camera that Fuji sells;while it doesn't feature the company's unique X-Trans image sensor, it's still a solid performer....
