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Fuji X-T1 review | Techradar

… we have been big fans of all the cameras in the X series. Fuji really has a handle on producing cameras with retro styling that produce excellent results, and just a few short years after the first in the line, the X-T1 is another wonderful addition to the line-up. Fuji is not short of fans of its style, and it’s easy to see why. Using the X-T1 is quite simply a joy. It’s a return to an old-fashioned way of working, but it’s less fiddly than the Nikon Df, which is crafted in the same vein. It’s also significantly cheaper than that camera – although of course the sensor is smaller. The XT-1 came with pretty high hopes as it features the same sensor as the X-E2, which scored very highly here (and elsewhere). Happily, we have not been disappointed by the X-E2’s image output. Pictures are bright and punchy, with beautifully saturated colours and lots of detail. There’s so much to like about the X-T1 that it’s tricky to find something to complain about, which is refreshing. There will be those that bemoan the lack of a second SD card slot, but Fuji says that adding an additional one would have added unwanted bulk to the camera. We’re inclined to agree with that, and the availability of cheap, high capacity cards, make this less of a problem than it once was. Lack of a touch screen is something else we always find amiss, but here on the Fuji, it’s not quite so lacking as on other cameras. The button and dial layout is just so intuitive. It’s a slightly long-winded process to set an autofocus point, but’s it not too bad……

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