Fujifilm X-Pro2 body

The body is made of lightweight alloy and offers complete protection from water and dust. It's worth mentioning that the camera is frost-resistant, which is particularly valuable for our winters. There are not many buttons and control wheels, but the controls are somewhat unique, so it takes some getting used to, but personally, I didn’t find it a major issue. Fuji always uses its own, original, high-quality, low-noise sensors, and here it features their latest proprietary X-Trans development. Its sensitivity is remarkable, with ISO 3200 being fully usable and noise only becoming noticeable at 6400. Actually, you can shoot in RAW with the highest ISO values, including 51200. It's not very practical, but it could be handy if you have to shoot by moonlight. I have no complaints about the autofocus and exposure meter; both work confidently, quickly, and almost without errors. There are certain issues when focusing at dusk, but who doesn't have them? The RAW files from this camera are in 12-bit format and show incredible flexibility in editing, so it's a must to shoot in RAW under complex lighting conditions. It supports high-speed SDXC memory cards and shoots in bursts of 6 frames per second. I believe this is a good enough result, it’s sufficient for me. It has WiFi, which with the appropriate app allows for remote control of the camera. So, taking a selfie from a distance is significantly simplified.