Conclusion: In terms of image quality, the camera can deliver some great shots, but it's marred a little by some of its handling quirks, which stop it being even better.
Excerpt: Fujifilm has enjoyed considerable success recently with its ground-breaking cameras. It has single-handedly built a market for quality, retro-styled creative compacts...
Conclusion: There's a lot to like about the XF1: it's got plenty of retro style, it's easy to use, it's packed with useful shooting features and it takes a great picture.
Excerpt: With camera -incorporating smartphones eviscerating the market for simpler snapshots, Fuji is another manufacturer reacting by going high-end.
Summary: The XF1 is a camera that both looks great and takes impressive photos. The unusual power control on the manual zoom wheel, however, is a little fiddly and won't suit...
Pros: Wide aperture, Raw shooting option, Stills image quality, Movie performance, Retro design
Cons: Unconventional lens mechanism, Some wobbling on movie focus
Excerpt: With camera-incorporating smartphones eviscerating the market for simpler snapshots, Fuji is another manufacturer reacting by going high-end.
Pros: Stylish retro appearance and lightweight aluminium build. Fast and bright f/1.4 maximum aperture lens with manual operation. High ISO12800 light sensitivity. Fair pricing
Excerpt: The Fujifilm XF1 was announced in September 2012 and is a pocket-size premium digital camera. It is available in brown, black and red for £365.00.
Pros: Well-built body, Lots of buttons to make it quick and easy to change camera settings, Image quality is good, Lens has a maximum aperture of f/1.8, Good value for money...
Cons: Screen resolution a little low, 10 fps high-speed shooting is only available at a reduced image size, No hotshoe socket, Switch on method and manual zoom won't be too ...