MirrorLessons

69 reviews in PixelMeter

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  • The XF 16mm f/1.4 is yet another excellent prime lens for the X series line-up. It produces excellent sharpness at its fastest apertures and proves a more versatile lens than you might think.

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  • Fujifilm X-A2

    The X-A2 stays faithful to the X series as a whole with its classic design and wide array of film simulation modes but remains approachable and easy to use thanks to its various automatic modes.

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  • Sony a7 II

    The A7 Mark II is a nice upgrade from the original A7. The ergonomics are better, the button layout is much improved and the 5-axis stabilisation is a great addition.

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  • Sony a7S

    I have been shooting with the Sony A7s for almost two months now, and the truth is I have really been delighted with it.

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  • Sony a6000

    It has taken everything good about this camera and added a few extra bells and whistles to create a compact and efficient image taking machine. Though it looks like a NEX in almost every sense, Sony has renamed it Alpha to simplify their MILC line-up, hence the ‘a’ in the name.

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  • Nikon 1 V3

    [W]ith its many professional features such as high speed AF and continuous shooting, abundance of megapixels and excellent video quality, we certainly feel that the V3 could easily take the place of an entry level DSLR as far as quality is concerned.

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  • Panasonic Lumix GX7

    In the case of the GX7, we feel that it is a simple yet very complete package which could satisfy advanced amateurs and professional photographers who engage in a wide range of photography, including reportage, street, wedding, portrait and event.

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  • Fujifilm X-M1

    The Fujifilm X-M1 is a very nice product but I found it less attractive than other Fuji X cameras for many reasons. First, as I’m writing this, the X-E2 is about to be announced, meaning that the price of the X-E1 will drop.

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  • Olympus OM-D E-M1

    How can these two great improvements (ISO and stabilisation) translate in a real-world situation? Well, it means that I can raise the ISO on the E-M1 more than I can on the E-M5.

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  • Fujifilm X-Pro1

    Right now, switching to the X system is beyond my budget, but if I had the money, I would seriously consider putting the X-Pro1 alongside my X100s and OM-D E-M5 for my work and personal projects as a photographer because it perfectly synthesizes how I want to work: portable [...]

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  • Fujifilm X20

    [C]onsidering what we’ve seen, who should buy the Fuji x20? I would say that any point-and-shoot user who has developed a passion for photography could grow very fond of this little camera, just as I have.

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  • Fujifilm X100S

    Despite a few weak points, I really enjoyed using the X100s and it is definitely a camera that I will bring with me for day-to-day photography.

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  • Olympus OM-D E-M5

    As I already revealed at the beginning, I love this camera. Some small things can be improved, but purely in terms of image quality, it continues to surprise me the more and more I use it.

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