附上一段原文给大家看看咯~
Depends on your needs preferences. Personally I don't think x trans is the best APS-C sensor, it has a compromised RAW workflow and the jpg engine is over hyped (unless you like watercolour filters). I have the X-A1 and got it specifically as it was a Bayer sensor. For pure detail and clarity The sensor/kit combo is better than the sensor/lens in my GR, it trumps the Ricoh at anything over iso 800; with the 16-50 kit lens shot
@28mm better colour, lower iso noise and more detail, Considering the X-a1 is a piece of (well made) plastic aimed and consumers. I'm pretty impressed.
The A-1 is a great camera beyond the imaging needs of most. Personally I hope Fuji junk X-trans and make cheaper high end bodies with Bayer sensors, and keep developing their lens system. Their high end bodies have great haptics. However, I feel Xtrans has been a double edge sword for Fuji, especially with regards to RAW workflow and attracting users across multiple platforms. That being said, if they stick with it I would still be interested seeing where they take the technology. Where it stands however the X-Trans does not really offer and real sizable advantage over Bayer. At the end of the day I would not use any APS-C sensor past iso 1600 (3200 b&w) for anything critical, especially print.
It makes little difference if its for low res web purposes only. Which almost most people here would present their finished work. If you like print you will not see the difference Bayer vs Trans especially at 16mp, If you like web you certainly will not see the difference. (Unless your looking at DP review comparison charts)
A the end of the day any camera has the potential to be a serious photographic tool in the correct hands.
里面的大多数意思就是我上一楼说过的啦。。。。当然最后一句免费为大家翻译一下,任何相机只要在会用的人手里都有成为专业摄影工具的潜能。所以,不要再纠结A1是不是太低端不入你的法眼啦~