Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 139 examens experts du Fujifilm X-T2 et l'estimation moyenne est 91%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Fujifilm X-T2.
September 2016
(91%)
139 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(94%)
842 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
When we reviewed the X-T1 in 2014, we concluded by saying it was one of the finest premium compact system cameras wed ever tested. We instantly fell in love with its chic styling and DSLR-like layout of buttons and dials. However, we always felt there wa...
Publié: 2016-07-08, Auteur: Phil , review by: techradar.com
Greatly improved AF, Large and bright EVF, 24.3MP X, Trans CMOS sensor, Body mounted controls
No touchscreen, Lowest setting of ISO 200 shooting raw, Exposure comp dial still easily knocked
With a new AF system and the same sensor that we've seen in the X-Pro2, 4K video and numerous other refinements, the X-T2 promises to be one of the must-have cameras of the year...
X-Trans CMOS sensor, Great tracking performance, Useful electronic viewfinder, Capable of 4K video shooting
No touchscreen, Requires battery grip for top performance, No in-body image stabilisation
Fuji X-T2 – Performance and AF The X-T2 is a great camera to use for a variety of different subjects, with one of the main reasons being its speed. Start-up time is great, as is shot-to-shot time, and you can flick through menus and images in playback wit...
Fujifilms SLR-like X-T2 is undoubtedly one of the most exciting cameras of the year so farWhile the X-T1 was hugely admired, it wasnt without its faults. With the X-T2 Fujifilm appears to have listened carefully to its users and fixed almost all of thei...
Publié: 2016-07-07, Auteur: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Comprehensive continuous autofocus system not seen by other CSCs to date, great electric viewfinder, optional grip enhances performance considerably, tweaked design with larger dials but retaining retro appeal
Still no touchscreen, 3-directional LCD screen switch is fussy, toggles around dials are too small, need grip for many higher-end features, no price just yet, could do with some more detailed single autofocus options
In some respects the Fujifilm X-T2 is so good that it nudges the grander-named X-Pro2 off the company roster's top spot. It's a camera that takes the earlier X-T1's mantra and magnifies it considerably.If you want the best continuous autofocus of any mirr...
Gorgeously detailed stills, Blisteringly fast autofocus, Superb handling, Great video skills
Poor battery life, High price
Fujifilm's X-T1 was an excellent snapper that just missed out on our System Camera of the Year Award back in 2014. With some much-needed new video skills and a bit of added photo polish, the X-T2 should be a very strong contender for that top gong this De...
Extrait: A bit in the shadow of those other big Japanese camera brands, Fujifilm has developed a great line of APS-C system cameras in recent years. Even so, Fujifilm has not gone unnoticed: these cameras and lenses are popular, and we are regularly asked by reade...
Introduces new autofocus case-mode settings, Superb new tilting-screen mechanism, Supports excellent power booster grip, Improved hybrid viewfinder 4K video recording with 3.5mm, microphone port,
Rear screen doesn't support touchscreen control, Lacks ISO control from Quick menu and function buttons
WHEN we reviewed the Fujifi lm X-T1 in 2014, we concluded by saying it was one of the fi nest premium compact system cameras we'd ever tested. We instantly fell in love with its chic styling and DSLR-like layout of buttons and dials. However, we always fe...
Extrait: Shutterbug, a member of the Technical Image Press Association (TIPA), once again joined forces with 30 other member magazines from around the world to choose the winners of the annual TIPA Awards for the best photo/imaging products in 40 different catego...
Extrait: Last updated: January 16, 2018As you approach the $2000 price point you'll find flagship APS-C and Four Thirds cameras, built for speed and durability. You'll also find a handful of full-frame ILCs and DSLRs, with their own unique selling points.Few camer...
