• Reviews around control (3.36 of 5)

    Fujifilm X-T1 16 MP Mirrorless Digital Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD (Body Only) (Weather Resistant) (Old Model)

    • Shame on Fuji for poor quality control and for rushing the release of the camera
    • All the control and all the quality in a scale the is much more usable
    • I like manual control and find the dials on this camera very easy to understand and use.
    • The controls are well laid out, easy to use and much faster than scrolling through menus while your shot gets away!
    • PC sync socket for studio lights+ Supports the latest UHS-II SD cards (ie the very fast ones)+ Good handling overall, I love the ISO dial, the drive mode selection under it, and the metering mode under the shutter speed dial+ Light and compact body, discreet low noise shutterCons:- Video mode is basic, no manual controls and output is not overly impressive (lacks clarity and detail
    • The controls are perfect.
    • I'm confident in the weather sealing, love the EVF and manual controls
    • If you like manual control this camera is for you
    • My hands are not small, but my rather long and slender fingers can manipulate the controls just fine
    • Amazing camera, amazing manual controls and amazingly small without being too small
    • I have found that RAW images developed by Iridient and Perfect Photo Suite seem to be slightly better than those developed by Aperture (I can't comment on Lightroom).This Fuji camera, with its intuitive controls, high quality build, wonderful lenses, and excellent sensor should meet most photographers' expectations.
    • Solid build, excellent viewfinder, responsive manual controls, very good image quality, etc.
    • I really like the controls
    • manual controls are awsome, Focus is fast with lots of great manual focus tools so you can use your old cameras manual focus lenses
    • The biggest factor was weighing bulk and weight against image quality and creative control
    • though the extensive controls are welcome and make settings easy to make and very visual too (ie you can see if you're in cont drive or what metering mode, ISO, shutter speed just looking at the dials
    • Control dial: Why why why? very difficult to use - it is so depressed into the camera body that I have to use my nails instead of fingertips (granted my fingers are thicker than average).
    • I didn't care about the light leak problems, but this defect made my camera nonfunctional since, in addition to zoom playback, this wheel also controls , among other things depending on how you have the dial configured in camera setup, intermediate shutter speeds
    • I then started to look at alternative cameras that would allow me some creative control, have good image quality, and a sensor size that would allow me to limit the depth of field
    • Perfect in size, in weight, in creative control (knobs instead of menus for common exposure settings)
    • Love having the old-world direct controls, stunning image quality
    • there is some film like grain at high ISO levels, but very well controlled and natural looking
    • The entire Fujifilm line of cameras, as well as the Fujinon lenses (yes, the cameras are called "FujiFILM" even though most Fuji cameras do not use film, and the lenses are called "FujiNON;" the entire imaging division is a part of the larger company, Fuji Heavy Industries) seem simply to rack up one stellar review after another, and this ranges all the way from the entry level X-A1 camera (which knocks out some superlative photos in spite of being a cheap-o camera with a cheap-o kit lens) all the way to XPro1 and X-T1 models, which are much more expensive, and aimed at a different audience
    • These lenses are so good that even when I shoot with my cheap-o X-A1 entry level Fuji camera, the results can be extraordinary
    • The entire Fujifilm line of cameras, as well as the Fujinon lenses (yes, the cameras are called "FujiFILM" even though most Fuji cameras do not use film, and the lenses are called "FujiNON;" the entire imaging division is a part of the larger company, Fuji Heavy Industries) seem simply to rack up one stellar review after another, and this ranges all the way from the entry level X-A1 camera (which knocks out some superlative photos in spite of being a cheap-o camera with a cheap-o kit lens) all the way to XPro1 and X-T1 models, which are much more expensive, and aimed at a different audience
    • These lenses are so good that even when I shoot with my cheap-o X-A1 entry level Fuji camera, the results can be extraordinary