but with deficiencies in the ergonomics. I have also gained the X-T1 me a short time ago and am still in the discovery phase. My impression so far: Much is really well done and significantly improved vs.. the X-E2 (which I also had) - even if you take the different approaches of the two cameras can be left out. The image quality I do not judge here are now all camera so good that there are actually at this price level is not a bad alternative. Fuji joins there one, from me there is not a criticism: The images are sharp and have a high dynamic range of Lightroom gives me a lot of leeway in the highlights and shadows when editing. What I like is good that the images directly from the camera as Jpeg are very consistent. The various Filmsimulationsmodi help your own taste even better met. All in all, very good !. The autofocus is mE regard. Precision very good, concerning. The speed alright. In different situations (single mode shot) is he felt a little slower than with my Nikon D800 and my Olympus OMD, but definitely fast enough. The tracking of moving objects, I have not been extensively tested - to ensure sharp images I present in this mode (with all my cameras) regularly focus priority instead of triggering a priority. This setting appears after the first attempt, the Fuji to work well. The frequent criticism of the necessary stroke key for unlocking the turning wheels is certainly justified, has no meaning in practice for me but because I simply rarely change the affected wheel (ISO and exposure time) (I usually work with Aperture Priority). In this respect, no complaint for me. The front control dial is a little too far for me to center camera situated on the eye so I usually do not ertaste it with the camera right away, I can live with but. What a disaster for me, the four circular buttons are on the back connected to the Tasache that I need to activate the movement of the focusing field only a keystroke. A blind use of these four keys segment is virtually impossible. The keys are too sunk, at the same time very small and have a very modest pressure point. To move the focusing area I have almost always remove the camera from the eye and the keys must sometimes operate with a fingernail, because I with the fingertip poorly ertaste (no, I did not 'sausage fingers') ... I in these keys practice very often need makes this point a zügigis work so difficult that I am not currently sure that the camera is the right choice for me. For me, ergonomics is at a time in the play all the cameras at a very high technical level, a very important point. Through the usability problem for me is the Fuji of OM D towards the back of ... even if they qoq higher ISO ranges (> 800) in noise performance. the Oly may have a slight advantage. In sum iherer properties - even in comparison to Olympus OMD - I rate 4 stars, this one star deduction because of me but debilitating operability of segment keys, which I very frequently need in practice.
