Alter Wein in neue Flaschen gefüllt, tada Relaunch der X-E2 1,5 Jahre später mit ein paar Firmware-Änderungen.
Selber alter Sensor, AF noch immer nicht auf Niveau der Mitbewerber (auch nicht mit der neuen FW), Mini-Buffer, Video noch immer zum vergessen, das selbe XTrans-Geschmiere im RAW-Konverter wie immer, AutoISO noch immer nicht auf Niveau der Mitbewerber.
In Summe,
danke ich kaufe NICHT!
Für die Nörgler:
von hier:
http://www.dpreview.com/previews/fujifilm-x-t10/6
Speed and AF improvements
The X-T10 is quite light-weight, 381 grams without a lens; that's only 37 grams heavier than the Sony a6000, which is a remarkably-light APS-C mirrorless camera, also with ample control points. The body is very sleek. It's actually a bit taller than we expected, but is also quite thin. In many ways, the dimensions of the camera are more similar to a X100T than they are to a X-T1.
The camera starts up in 0.5 secs and boasts a negligible 0.005 second shutter delay. It also benefits from the recent autofocus firmware update announced by Fujifilm for the X-T1, just a few weeks ago. The update concentrates on improving AF speed and precision, especially when shooting low contrast subjects. It also adds in the ability to track subjects across the focal plane, which is new territory for Fujifilm. As such, we were told that it works best with moving subjects against a stationary background. In practice, we did find it to struggle compared to better subject tracking implementations offered by certain competitors, but we hope this is an area where Fujifilm will continue improve as they iterate.
Before the firmware update for the X-T1, it could focus down to 2.5EV. After the update, it can focus all the way down to 0.5EV. To be frank, this is still fairly behind what the competition offers, so the improvement is most welcome. The X-T10 also benefits from this improvement, which was achieved by creating smaller divisions in AF points to better analyze the fine detail of the target. Simply put, the X-T10 will allow users to focus successfully in much darker situations than the X-T1 previously could, and on subjects with much less contrast. The X-T1 (pre-firmware update) wasn't exactly a class-leader here, so we're encouraged by Fujifilm's obvious efforts to address shortcomings.
The X-T10 will also include Zone and Wide/Tracking AF modes. These modes give users the option to select a group of AF points, in a 3x3, 5x3 of 5x5 patterns, to be used to identify and track moving subjects. This is the first time Fujifilm has offered any sort of subject tracking. For now, the system uses only contrast detect information to track subjects across the frame, but all signs point to them working toward improving the algorithm further, by also using phase detect information.
Auch beim AutoISO sind sie leider lern-unwillig ähnlich wie es Canon jahrelang war:
We've mentioned this before, but its worth reiterating, we'd love to see Fujifilm offer the option to relate the minimum shutter speed to the focal length being shot. Still, the Auto ISO is fairly well-implemented. Users can even use Auto ISO when shooting in full manual, while still being able to adjust exposure compensation.