Cobaltforge wrote in post #17572199
Thanks raptor! What do you think of the Fujifilm XT1 or XT10?
After the recent v3 firmware update and the OIS fixes I like it quite a bit. I originally bought it for my wife when she wanted to upgrade from her T3i and wanted something that was fashionable as well as functional. I wasn't really crazy about it when we first had it as the 18-55 had severe issues when the OIS was engaged. The EVF is really quite fantastic compared to the A7R and E-M1 although I think we're still a ways off from reproducing the experience of a 1Ds3/1DX OVF even if the effective magnification is roughly the same, but I'm really looking forward to the arrival of obnoxiously large 1440p/2160p EVFs.
I do still find a few faults with the X-T1 though. For one, the dedicated shutter speed dial on top of the camera and the aperture rings on the lenses sound like an awesome idea in theory, but I think they just don't work nearly as well as either the Canon or Nikon control systems. The shutter speed dial, in particular, is a mess; it only allows adjustments in 1 stop increments and then to make finer adjustments you have to move a separate dial. The aperture ring on the lens is alright on the higher end lenses but on the lower end stuff (i.e. 18-55, 55-200, etc.) it's way too loose and very easy to accidentally knock it out of position. Also, I don't know if it's due to the x-trans pattern or something else, but the Fuji files just don't have as much detail as I'd like. Even my E-M1 produces noticeably sharper results in most scenarios.
It's a very decent camera though and I've given very serious thought to selling my m43 and Sony kit to switch to Fuji for myself as I very much doubt I'll get my wife to switch anytime soon and running three different mirrorless systems is getting a bit stupid. Also, I'm really excited to see what Fuji has to offer with the v4 update for the X-T1 as after the v3 update the X-T1 focuses better in low light than my 1DX, at least in single AF mode.
Also, if you have the chance to try the cameras in person, don't discount the importance of how well the cameras fit in your hand. I really like the A7R, but after over a year and a half of using various A7 series bodies, I still think they have just god awful ergonomics for handheld use.