Fujifilm X-A7

The X-A7 isn't the phone alternative Fuji wanted, but it's still a great camera

Light and compact ; Swing-out touch LCD ; Terrific in-camera color options ; Raw imaging available ; Good starter zoom ; Big lens catalog ; Image transfer to smartphone ; USB webcam support ; 4K video with mic input

Omits electronic viewfinder ; No body-only purchase option ; Sensor isn't stabilized ; Small buffer limits burst capture ; Wi-Fi transfer can be slow ; So-so battery life

The Fujifilm X-A7 has a big, swing-out screen, excellent color options, and capable autofocus—but no electronic viewfinder.

The X-A7 is a lot of fun to shoot with, given its handsome, compact design and oodles of specialty features such as film modes. Crisp, low-light images and videos are the standout performance features, with minimal noise at hitherto unusable ISO...

Take the Fujifilm X-T20, add the same sensor and processor combo as the excellent X-T3, and you have what looks to be one of the best compact system cameras we've seen so far. The X-T30 is small, light and a joy to shoot with. The autofocus is...

Superb autofocus performance Excellent image quality Large, high-res LCD display Sleek and stylish design

Clunky touch interface No built-in stabilization No viewfinder

The X-A7 has some pretty impressive specs for an entry-level camera, and has the performance to match, with a significant improvement to the camera’s autofocus performance over its predecessor. Image quality is exceptional and 4K video capabilities...

The Fujifilm X-A7 delivers a great combination of image quality, with a 24mp sensor, as well as a versatile and large 3.5inch screen. It could also be a great option for video use too, thanks to high-quality 4K video recording and a microphone socket,...