The relative lack of manual controls won't be to everyone's taste, and there's no built-in image stabilization, but the price is reasonable for the feature set and Fuji's ever-growing lens range offers something for every situation and budget.
Noise is also well controlled, while Fuji's superb film simulations ensure that every shot looks just like you want it to. But it's the 26-megapixel stills that really shine here, digging up masses of detail and handling exposure and dynamic range well.
The X-E4 packs a lot into a small, rangefinder-style retro body, including a 3-inch touch-screen LCD that flips out by 180-degrees, a bright EVF and 4K video. In fact, Tom's Guide's cameras editor Peter Wolinski used the X-E4 for almost a year, and loved it! Don't be fooled by its diminutive looks, though: this is also a superb camera for intermediates and even as a second camera for more advanced photographers. At well under $1,000, it's a brilliant and relatively affordable starting point if you're new to Fujifilm cameras, which is why we've put it in our beginners section. The Fujifilm X-E4 is ideal for beginner and intermediate street photographers alike. It's rather old now, though, so can be difficult to find. Clips show fine detail, rich color and buttery-smooth motion rendering, even in low light. On top of that, the a6000 shoots gorgeous full-HD video at up to 60 fps, as well as 24 fps for a cinema look. The a6000 shines in low light, and features the ability to capture clean images up to ISO 1600 sensitivity and usable shots in very dim conditions way up to ISO 12,800. A DSLR shooter would be comfortable moving over to this eyepiece. Electronic viewfinders are a weak point on many mirrorless models, but the a6000's OLED eyepiece is bright and crystal-clear, and doesn't suffer from the stuttering you'll sometimes find on EVFs with lower refresh rates. Its autofocus is as good as a DSLRs, and it shoots at a blistering 11 frames per second with continuous autofocus and metering. The Sony a6000 is the best mirrorless camera for beginners, in that it's an ideal compromise between power and portability.
0 kommentar(er)
