The Fuji X-Pro1 is the brand's first-ever interchangeable lens compact camera. It boldly claims to feature a sensor that's equivalent to those found in professional DSLRs... This then is not your ...

Three lenses for Fujifilm’s unofficial X-Pro 1 mirrorless camera have appeared on Amazon for preorder with prices between $499.95 and $599.95. Images of the X-Pro flash and leather case also leak.

Fujifilm’s X-Pro 1 may be the worst kept secret we’ve ever come across in the photography world — with a veritable Wikileaks worth of details flooding the web long before today’s official announcement ...

The company's mirrorless model is targeted at--and priced for--primarily the growing number of wedding photographers seeking sources of differentiation. I've been reviewing hardware and software, ...

The interchangeable lens camera market grew by one this week, following Fujifilm's confirmation of its new X-Pro1. The 16 megapixel APS-C ILC may be in fact be a mirrorless model, but company reps ...

Fujifilm’s press conference just wrapped up and we had a moment to snap a few pictures of the just-announced X-Pro 1 before it was whisked away. Fujifilm’s press conference just wrapped up and we had ...

Has the ubiquitous Bayer array been dethroned? Fujifilm shatters the resolution barrier with a 16MP APS-C sized-sensor that does away with the crippling "blurring" filter found in most current digital ...

When Fujifilm unveiled its new line-up ahead of CES 2012, there was a feeling among enthusiasts that the company was holding something back. Sure enough, the Japanese photography behemoth has now ...

The little brother to Fujifilm's X-Pro1 has been revealed in the form of the XE-1, which boasts similar specs but could be yours for a chunk less dosh. The XE-1 features the same 16.3-megapixel APS-C ...

The Fujifilm X-Pro1 camera system will supposedly bring a 16-megapixel APS-CMOS sensor, a hybrid view-finder and will have three interchangeable lenses available including an 18mm (27mm equivalent) ...

Images, and the devices that capture them, are my focus. I've covered cameras at PCMag for the past 14 years, which has given me a front row seat for the changeover from DSLRs to mirrorless cameras, ...

Hear any mention of retro-styled cameras with exorbitant price tags and it's hard not to get suspicious. That kind of talk brings to mind Leica's incessant re-branding of Panasonic Lumix models, or ...