Review on 📷 Fujifilm X-E2 16.3 MP Mirrorless Digital Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD - Silver (Body Only) by Sam Bhushan

After years of lugging around a nearly 40-pound backpack, switching to Fuji's lightweight mirrorless system is one of the best things I've done in decades of photography. The sophistication of the Fujifilm system is quite unexpected, although it does require a steep learning curve that the manual doesn't help much with. (When will camera makers and manual writers learn to put in a definitive index instead of a useless table of contents?) I'm really excited about the camera, although I think there are a few design flaws. A legible aperture display helps with this. The aperture appears on the screen, but it would be better to show it on the lens itself. The same applies to the focal length marker and the depth of field indicator. Others have mentioned both, so I won't go into details or debate, just repeating their opinion. I had to add a thumb rest to keep my thumb off the selector wheel at all times. The wheel is conveniently placed for ease of use when you need it, but too convenient if you accidentally press it during another activity. I recommend the accessory pen. It's a small camera body and the extra room for your fingers seems like a big plus. That's a sophistry criticism, but I still give the X-E2 five stars. The more I use it, the more willing I am to sell my SLR. The width is fantastic. Autofocus can be an issue, but that's common with mirrorless cameras. I suppose the more I use the camera, the better I get at autofocus. The lenses are great! Careful, at least in the F-series I haven't tried the C-series and probably won't either. If it meets your needs for size, flexibility and price, I don't think you can do better than the X-E2.