Fujifilm X-E1

lens, performance, portability, price, usability

low-light

100% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

performance, portability, usability, image quality, design

energy

95% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

price, portability, lens, design, image quality

battery

100% of the reviews on Amazon.ca give this product a positive rating.

Unique camera design makes you want to take pictures ; Excellent JPEGs, little need to shoot raw most of the time ; Reliable metering and AWB systems, good color (with choice of 'film modes') ; Dials for exposure controls allow for easy check of...

Built-in level isn't always as accurate as we'd like ; Relatively slow AF makes photographing children more difficult ; Framerates in continuous shooting mode aren't completely consistent ; Camera disables RAW shooting without warning in some...

The Fujifilm X-E1 is a fine camera, and a pleasure to use. Fujifilm's recent improvements to focusing, both manual and automatic, make a real difference to performance, the built-in EVF is excellent, and the enthusiast-friendly ergonomics are...

Excellent high ISO images. 4.6fps shooting. Sharp kit lens. OLED EVF. Top-notch control layout. Built-in flash. Cool retro design.

Fixed rear LCD. Noticeable shutter lag. Video support is limited to 24p.

The camera doesn't have any whiz-bang features like Wi-Fi or weather-sealing. All of Samsung's current NX cameras, as well as the Sony NEX-5R and NEX-6 have built-in Wi-Fi so you can share photos online with ease. You do have the option of adding an...

Plenty of dials for fast control when shooting ; Incredibly quality throughout the entire standard ISO range ; 10 available X-mount lenses and an adapter for M-mount lenses ; Excellent Low-Light performance ; Large, bright and vivid LCD screen ; OLED...

Shooting performance lacks a little when compared to the performance of the rest of the camera ; No Auto or Scene shooting modes ; No dedicated video recording button ; Lofty Price Tag ; Choppy video playback with low quality audio

A true rangefinder model for the true enthusiast, the Fuji X-E1 provides the control and quality that someone with good photographic knowledge will love. Its lofty price tag and lack of auto shooting modes will limit its target audience. Read more in our

Smaller, lighter and significantly cheaper than the X-Pro1, whilst offering the same outstanding and image quality and impeccable handling, there's certainly an awful lot to like about the new Fujifilm X-E1. The main sacrifice is the removal of the...

Significantly less expensive than Fuji's flagship CSC, but with many of the same features, Really excellent image quality overall, JPEGs are very clean, with very conservative sharpening. (Who needs RAWs?), Lots of resolution and detail from 16.3MP...

Significantly less expensive than Fuji's flagship CSC, but with many of the same features, Really excellent image quality overall, JPEGs are very clean, with very conservative sharpening. (Who needs RAWs?), Lots of resolution and detail from 16.3MP...

The Fuji X-E1 may be the baby brother to Fuji's flagship X-Pro1, but in many ways is its equal. Most importantly, the two cameras share the same impressive 16.3-megapixel APS-C X-Trans CMOS sensor, which produces image quality superior to most...

Very sharp images ; Nice colors ; Classic camera design ; Comfortable handling ; High-resolution EVF (2.3 million RGB dots) ; Full HD video recording

Missing swivel monitor ; Small LCD screen on the back with low res

With smartphones coming with better cameras, the point-and-shoot market may have largely been cannibalized, but discerning users are now turning their attention to compact systems that offer a degree of portability and the flexibility of optical zoom,...

Compact body compared to a DSLR, Excellent image quality even at high ISO, Well-placed dials that make accessing settings really quick

AF is a hit or miss at times, Lack of any sort of controls in video recording mode