<p>Fujifilm X-M1 at a glance:16.3-million-pixel, APS-C-sized X-Trans CMOS sensor3in, 920,000-dot tilting screenWi-Fi enabledISO 100-25,600Street price: around 599 body onlyFujifilm X-M1 review introduction</p><p>What started with the Fujifilm X100 and a series of premium compact cameras has proved to be a big success for the company. From the initial success of the X100 compact came the X-Pro1, a compact system camera designed to look and handle like a vintage rangefinder camera. Both the look and handling of the X-Pro1 won it many fans, but it was the unique X-Trans sensor that convinced many to buy it. This sensor uses an unconventional colour filter array over the photodiodes that appears more random than the conventional Bayer pattern filter arrangement. This means there is less cause for an anti-aliasing filter, so Fuji has removed it from the sensor to give more detailed images than could previously be resolved using a 16.3-million-pixel camera.</p><p>Following on the X-Pro1's heels came the X-E1, which uses the same sensor technology as its predecessor, but has an electronic viewfinder, rather than the hybrid optical/electronic unit found in the X-Pro1. Now, the firm has released the Fujifilm X-M1, which has no viewfinder at all.</p><p>The Fujifilm X-M1 is the smallest and most affordable X-system camera yet. It has all the retro style and charm of its two stablemates, and most importantly shares the same 16.3-million-pixel X-Trans CMOS sensor. Essentially, the X-M1 should produce the same quality of images as the other two X-series models, but without the use of a viewfinder and at a cheaper price.Fujifilm X-M1 features</p><p><a href="http://www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/reviews/compactsystemcameras/129429/1/fujifilm-x-m1-review">Keep reading...</a></p>