"By our tests, the X-E2's measured sensitivities are around 1/2 - 2/3EV lower than marked, which is unusual for a modern camera. This means that for any given light level, the X-E2 has to use a significantly slower shutter speed, brighter aperture or higher ISO to get an image of the same brightness as an accurately-rated camera."
"However, a significant part of this advantage stems from the camera's need for longer exposures to achieve the same JPEG brightness level as its rivals. This is the way the ISO standard is measured, and the basis on which we conduct this test. However the X-E2's need for unusually long exposures explains much of the difference we see between it and the Sony NEX-6; in fact it's probably better compared to the performance of its peers set 1EV lower (i.e. ISO 400 on the Fujifilm compared to ISO 200 on its rivals)." =======================================================================
"The dramatic advantage the X-E2 showed in the previous test is also apparent if processed with Adobe Camera Raw. The results are almost implausibly good, even taking into account the camera's additional exposure. This suggests that some non-optional noise reduction is creeping into the process somewhere."
最後, DPReview覺得X-E2低光下拍人像很"蠟像". 可能原因有較淺的景深/重手的NR/臉部對焦有輕微失焦的傾向 We shot many, many portrait images to attempt to pin-down what was causing the slightly waxy skin effect, experimenting with Film Simulation modes, DR modes, Face Detection and light sources. At the end of this, we think it's an unfortunate combination of a number of factors - shallow depth-of-field, heavy noise reduction and a tendency for Face Detection to missfocus. Fujifilm says it isn't applying any extra noise reduction or processing to skintones.