The X-T2 is just getting started, and yet it still manages to better performance despite having eight more megapixels to process.
#Xpro 1 vs xt1 update#
We’re probably close to, if not at the end of its major update lifecycle, but Fuji has left it in a really good spot.
Thanks to Fuji’s unrelenting firmware upgrades, it gained “whole-new-camera” capabilities a couple times over. The X-T1 was, and still is a very capable camera. The finish on the X-T2 feels like it will stand the test of time better, but I prefer the feel of the grippier compound, especially in the cold winter months. My X-T1 has some areas that have smoothed right out after a few years of use. This could be an effort to reduce how quickly the rubber wears off.
The compound of the rubber used on the X-T2 is quite different from the X-T1. I’ll highlight the differences that have stood out to me here. If you’re pleased with the build of the X-T1, you’ll be just as if not more pleased with the X-T2. Like the X-Pro2, the X-T2’s build is about refinement. Camera releases since have not been revolutionary, and we probably shouldn’t expect them to be before some new manufacturing breakthroughs. Some users have reported rubber peeling from their X-T1, but it’s not something I’ve experienced first hand. Thanks to an adjustment early on in its lifecycle, the X-T1 established a pretty solid benchmark in build quality. Microphone / Remote Release 2.5mm Stereo Mini Connector USB 3 / Micro USB Micro HDMI 3.5mm / Microphone / Remote Release 2.5mm Stereo Mini Connector Much like my X-T2 Review, I’ll spend a considerable portion of this comparison on one of the biggest differentiating factors, the accessory vertical grip.ĥ13g with Body Cap, Hot Shoe Cover, Battery, Memory CardĤ51g with Body Cap, Hot Shoe Cover, Battery, Memory Card The actual comparison of these bodies will be light in some categories, as there simply isn’t a huge amount of change. That means the tougher call might be for newcomers to Fuji. It is still an outstanding camera, and still for sale at some great pricing. Put another way, where X-Pro1 owners were chomping at the bit to upgrade, X-T1 owners could be forgiven for sticking with what they have depending on their needs. The X-T1 also spent less time waiting for a successor, so while we do see a generation’s worth of improvement in the X-T line, it’s perhaps a leap minus the bound.
#Xpro 1 vs xt1 series#
In fact, with some of its internals, it could be said the X-Pro2 is actually two generations on from the X-Pro1.īy the time the X-T1 was released, Fuji had already done a huge amount of refining to their X series cameras. The X-Pro2 was a huge evolutional leap over the X-Pro1, that drew upon years of X-Series refinement. My last generational comparison wasn’t much of a contest. 6.1 for X-Trans Best X-Trans RAW Converter Long Exposure Photography Tips Heavy Issues Mirrorless vs DSLR weight Adobe’s Fujifilm Camera Calibration Profiles Film Simulation Modes Compared Fujifilm Metering ONA Bowery vs.
X20 Interchangeable Lens Body Spec Comparison Fixed Lens Body Spec Comparison
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