I have not tried one yet but I have shot with the D7000, D600, D800 and its hard not to like the files those machine pump out. One can’t simply be like an ostrich and stick one’s head in the sand. With the current trends of upscaling the megapixels in the APS-C world, for example, take the Nikon D7100, arguably the best APS-C dslr in the market today currently at 24MP and no AA and the autofocus of the D800. Its hard to deny that X-Series bodies haven’t been pumped out like crazy but it is what is ― Fuji saw a gap in the market and decided to exploit the hell out of it and I guess it worked. I suppose Fuji is not done with their APS-C sensor technology but I think we’ll see a reduction in bodies being pumped out. In my opinion, all good questions with big question marks.
What will all this body and lens fragmention cause in the long run to user base?.Can Fujifilm compete with the pockets of SoCaNi (Sony, Canon, and Nikon) and divide their X-Series cameras into two and is it sustainable?.Is Fuji giving up on the APS-C X-Trans sensor technology? Is the XT1 it?.So a couple of questions immediately immediately come to mind. Boyer would say I’m way out of touch with sensor reality, but nonetheless, there seems to be a group of photographers that prefers the X-Trans sensor.Īll captured with various Fujifilm X-series cameras
The “reaching in” is arguable and I’m sure Dr. Then we had the folks at Sony pumping out all sorts of full frame goodness in various shapes and forms and then there is Fujifilm X-Series with brave new sensor technology stirring the full frame pot (5DMK2, D700) and reaching in. As Bob Dylan would say, “the times are changing.” The Nikon D600 and Canon 6D came to fruition as affordable full frame cameras, well, not really affordable as $2,000 USD is not cheap by any means but within range of many more I suppose. So the rumor mill is out and a possible Fuji X-Pro 2 is on the horizon for early or mid 2015.
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