Preview

Update: our complete comparison between the X-T2 and X-T20 is now online!

Following the unexpected success of the X-T1 back in 2014, Fujifilm made the strategic decision to release a smaller, stripped-down version of the flagship camera that was dubbed the X-T10. The decision must have borne fruit because Fujifilm has adopted the very same strategy with the X-T1’s successor, the X-T2, and the X-T20, the latter of which was officially announced a few days ago.

The two cameras, despite being priced very differently, have a surprising number of features in common – perhaps even more so than the original X-T1 and X-T10. These include the new 24MP APS-C X-Trans III sensor, advanced hybrid autofocus system with Custom AF settings, 4K video at 30fps, just to name a few.

In the following comparison preview, we’re going to be looking at all the most important ways in which the flagship X-T2 and mid-range X-T20 differ, with a specific focus on the features and specifications that have been removed or simplified on the cheaper model.

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The world of digital medium format has evolved immensely over the past couple of years. Though most cameras still remain out of reach for the average photographer due to the price, which is on average more than $30,000, this tendency is rapidly changing. In fact, some of the latest models are now being priced closer to flagship DSLRs such as the Nikon D5 or the Canon 1Dx mark II.

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Within Fujifilm’s mid-level range of mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras, there are currently two models with an SLR-like styling: the X-T10 and its successor, the X-T20.

In creating the X-T10, Fujifilm’s goal was to reproduce the unexpected success of the X-T1 by combining all the best features of the former flagship camera into a smaller, more affordable package. The same can be said about the strategy behind the current flagship, the X-T2, and its baby brother, the X-T20.

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Today Leica announced its new digital M camera, the fourth generation following the first digital release in 2006. It comes more than four years after its predecessor, the M Typ 240, which already inspired a few additional variations such as the M 262 (a simpler version), M-P Typ 240 and M-D (no rear monitor).

If you are wondering how the new M10 differs from the M 240, you’ve come to the right place. In this comparison preview, we’ve compiled ten of the main differences between the two models, so let’s get started without further ado!

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