I have traveled with a Vivitar 1:2.5/28 and a dumb adapter and have used all these legacy glass for trainshooting, so far I haven't found a big problem in them. However I do keep at least one normal kit zoom just in case I need AF or Tv/P mode. I currently have the Sony 16-50 Power Zoom pancake lens, and if I do switch a system, I have to invest again for a backup kit zoom (and the Fuji ones are quite expensive for a kit lens from my perspective).
---------- Post added 07-16-16 at 09:50 PM ----------
Originally posted by Wild Mark Adapting glass to any mirrorless system is all about the adapter - and there are plenty of those on the market. I like the sound of fujifilm based on the prices and the user interface as mentioned. Sony performs well, but, your are paying sony prices (tax)
I might just consider picking one up used. I know if I get a X-E2 and flash the firmware to 4.0 it is going to be about the same as a X-E2s. Sony seems to have quite some "smart" adapters for Canon EF and Nikon F, and probably PK, and I have heard good things about their video capabilities. I started to consider Canon because of
https://www.pentaxforums.com/forums/76-non-pentax-cameras-canon-nikon-etc/322...on-eos-m3.html as it seems that even if I invest again for a normal kit zoom, the price is not too bad.