Premium look and feel transcends its good value price point and status as the entry model in the range, swift and accurate auto focus, plenty of effects and Fuji's Film Simulation modes provide a point of difference, classic styling, tilting LCD
A larger handgrip would have been useful, longer zooms in danger of making the camera feel a tad ‘front heavy', no eye level viewfinder built in may dissuade purists
Controls are both sufficiently large to allow easy activation and reassuringly stiff to the touch so as to avoid accidentally jogging the camera from one setting to another whilst reaching for it out of a bag. Incidentally, with lens attached the combo is...
Picture quality up to 3200 ISO, Excellent XC 1650 mm zoom lens, Pleasant to handle, Slightly more responsive than the XM1
WiFi still can't be used for remote control via a smartphone, Picture quality isn't quite as good as the XM1, No touchscreen, No virtual horizon, ISO settings limited to 2006400 ISO in RAW mode
By loading the X-A1 with a regular CMOS instead of its much-vaunted trademark X-Trans sensor, Fujifilm risked damaging its brand image and watering down its X-Premium series. Thankfully, the gamble has paid off, as the X-A1 is a very good little mirrorles...
The Fujifilm X-A1 is the least expensive X-series camera that Fuji sells;while it doesn't feature the company's unique X-Trans image sensor, it's still a solid performer....
Most affordable Fuji CSC, Natural, vibrant images, Tilting LCD
No viewfinder, Screen not touch, sensitive, Standard sesnor
Most photographers will tell you that image quality is their biggest consideration when selecting a camera, but the build and functionality of the camera are also key factors along with the price. Many manufacturers reduce the functionality and build qua...
Impressive performance, Outstanding detail and ISO performance, Brisk overall performance, Pricey lens range
Screen only so-so, No viewfinder option
The Fujifilm X-A1 delivers an excellent standard of image quality, is an attractively designed camera and has a strong level of performance. While the lenses in the X series might not be the cheapest on the market, the X-A1 is well worthy of consideration...
Great value, good image quality, broad choice of lenses, easy to use, built-in Wi-Fi, articulated display
Some grain at fairly conservative sensitivities, ome blurring on videos with significant image changes, no touchscreen
The Fujifilm X-A1 puts in a very good performance, and although we felt it was missing a few niceties when stood beside its closest competitors, we found them easy to overlook on account of the affordable price. That's the key thing about the X-A1:...
When we reviewed the X-M1, we concluded that it was a camera with an excellent sensor in a chintzy body. The X-A1 keeps the same cheap suit, drops in a marginally inferior sensor, and charges you $200 less. Is that a good thing? It depends on what you're ...
Abstract: The Fujifilm X-A1 compact camera delivers quality images in a small design. The camera has an advanced image sensor, a dial-operated menu and accepts a wide variety of lenses. The Fujifilm X-A1 is an entry-level mirrorless camera that delivers 16MP with a...
