By Kyle Schurman The interchangeable lens Fujifilm X-M1 is a stylish looking camera that combines a nice mix of advanced photography features with a large image sensor. The X-M1's price seems to be a little high versus some other interchangeable lens c...
Published: 2013-08-23, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Excellent high ISO images. 5.5fps shooting. Retro design. Sharp kit lens. Built-in flash. Tilting 921k-dot rear display. Wi-Fi. Dual control wheels. X-Trans image sensor.
No EVF option. Noticeable shutter lag. A bit slow to turn on
The mirrorless Fujifilm X-M1 features a big APS-C image sensor that's capable of capturing some excellent images, but it's just a little slow to focus and fire....
Abstract: The X-M1 is the smallest and lightest CSC in Fuji's line-up, yet boasts the same sensor as the much-lauded X-Pro1. Amy Davies of our testing team puts it to the test in her Fuji X-M1 review video.The Fuji X-M1 is the third model in the company's X range o...
Excellent results from the XTrans sensor; Styling; Buildquality
No touchscreen; Price; No connection for an optional viewfinder
With a street price of £679 with the 16-50mm lens, there's no getting away from the fact that the Fujifilm X-M1 is facing some stiff competition from more affordable rivals such as the Panasonic GF6, Sony NEX-5R and Samsung NX300, all of which are avail...
Was this review helpful?
(89%)
Published: 2013-07-26, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com
Thanks to the company's X-Trans sensor and good JPEG processing, the Fujifilm X-M1 delivers some of the best image quality we've seen for less than $1,000. The camera's also well designed and attractive
Poor video quality and a subpar Wi-Fi implementation prove annoying drawbacks
While it may not be the best overall camera available for less than $1,000, the Fujifilm X-M1 does deliver the best photo quality in its price class.
The Fujifilm X-M1 successfully brings the X-system to a wider audience, being smaller, lighter and significantly cheaper than the X-E1 whilst offering a newer processor, built-in wireless connectivity and a tilting LCD screen. The main sacrifice is the l...
Abstract: Executive SummaryImage QualityPhoto GalleryHandling & FeelUser's ExperienceQuickFact Sheet / BuyThis Fujifilm X-M1 Review is based on a production model [Firmware versions: body and lens v 1.0]. All sample images are unretouched, except where specified.Be...
APS-C X-Trans sensor, Excellent high ISO noise performance, 920 million dot tilting LCD panel, Focus peaking (only for stills), Built-in wifi.
No optional EVF, No touch screen, Poor movie AF, Poorly implemented geotagging, No effects or focus peaking for movies, No wifi remote control.
The Fujifilm X-M1 is an interesting development in the X-series and provides the opportunity for those who hanker after the style and performance of the X-E1, but at a more affordable price. With the concurrent launch of a quality kit lens, a telephot...
Abstract: 1. Introduction2. Specifications3. Size compared4. Design and Operation5. Design and Operation6. Controls7. Other Features Fujifilm X-M1 Hands-on Preview June 2013 | By Andy Westlake Preview based on a pre-production Fujifilm X-M1 with Firmware 1.0 When...
While the X-M1 is Fujifilm's 'low-end' X-Trans mirrorless camera, it sure doesn't feel like it. It doesn't have the electronic viewfinder, metal body, and a few relatively minor features from the X-E1 (which, by the way, only costs $100 more), but the...
