To adjust the ISO you’re required to lift the shutter speed dial and rotate it. Note how you have to read the ISO settings upside down when the shutter speed is set to around 1/125sec

Mechanical quality is far better than anything else from the Orient, and in fact it's just as good as LEICA. It's more precise, while LEICA might be a hair tougher. But is the sensor really better, sharper, sexier, and altogether more amazing? Or is the hype all just smoke and mirrors? The X-Pro series sets itself apart not only from other Fujifilm models, but also other mirrorless cameras. Its design and hybrid viewfinder offer something different. You may or not may embrace it, but I think it is important that models like this continue to exist in a market that is becoming overcrowded.The XPro2 is a huge update from the now primitive X-Pro1 of 2012. This X-Pro2 is Fuji's best camera if you want an interchangeable lens mirrorless camera and need both electronic and optical viewfinders. The effects of the camera’s Low Noise Reduction option can be seen in this ISO 12,800 image, but good detail has been retained in busier parts of the scene. (Image credit: Future) With the built-in Wi-Fi function, the X-Pro2 can be controlled remotely via a smartphone or tablet. In short, the new Fujifilm X-Pro2 is a genuinely lovely camera to shoot with, and one that produces great images time after time. Some users may prefer the DSLR-like format of the X-T-series and resent having to pay a price premium for the complex viewfinder, but for everyone else, the Fujifilm X-Pro2 is a compelling interchangeable lens camera (and not just a compact system camera).

Much has been written about Fuji’s X-Trans since the first version appeared in 2012, but the sensor is still somewhat shrouded in myth and magic and mysticism. Card-carrying Fuji fans often feel that the X-Trans is the most amazingly sexy bit of super sharp silicon ever wrought from the sands of digital Valhalla. Other photographers insist that the sensor isn’t so much “special” as it is simply “different.” Let’s set aside all the X-Trans intangibles for a sec and go through what we do know for sure: It’s great to see more control over video recording options than before, not to mention a port for external microphones, as the camera’s built- in microphones can be troubled by windnoise when recording outside. Footage is recorded smoothly and with good detail, and artefacts aren’t as visible as on the X-Pro1. The magic stops as soon as you try to set the camera. I don't suggest this for casual shooters; there's so much menu junk spread all over that you have to be a daily shooter to stay on top of what's set where. What do you think? Do you like the X-Pro3 LCD screen idea, or would you rather have the same one found on the X-T3? Let us know in the comments below!Preset : Fine, Shade, Fluorescent light (Daylight), Fluorescent light (Warm White), Fluorescent light (Cool White), Incandescent light, Underwater I respect the right to dream and wish. As that YouTuber says, All I want is the perfect camera. However… The "C" setting switches exposure compensation to the front command dial, and expands its range to ±5 stops. Butler, Richard; Spencer, Samuel (15 January 2016). "Retro through-and-through: Fujifilm X-Pro2 First Impressions Review". DPReview . Retrieved 16 January 2016. Weather sealing: Yes! There are 61 seals. Fuji claims that the camera is freeze resistant up to -10°C. I haven’t been shooting in weather nearly that cold, but I have used the camera on a ton of rainy days. If you pair the X-Pro2 with a weather-sealed lens, you can without a doubt shoot in miserable weather with confidence.