☄️ Xiaomi Yi M1 Review Indonesia

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[1] Kamera ini mampu merekam foto atau video kegiatan ektrem yang tidak bisa dilakukan oleh kamera biasa. Karenanya, kamera tindakan biasanya kompak dan kasar, dan gcUzX. The YI M1 $699 with two-lens kit is the first consumer-focused Micro Four Thirds camera made by neither Olympus nor Panasonic to hit the market. It's an entry-level model that promises to deliver features that you don't typically get at this price point—including 4K video capture—but sluggish performance and a spotty autofocus system make it a tough sell, especially when you can get our Editors' Choice Sony Alpha 6000 $ at Dell TechnologiesOpens in a new window for about the same price, albeit with a single lens. The Alpha 6000 doesn't have 4K video or a touch screen, but it's a much more responsive camera that consistently captures in-focus images. Design The YI M1 at AmazonOpens in a new window looks a lot like the premium Leica T $1, at AmazonOpens in a new window , with a similar body design and lines. But while the T is a premium model constructed from solid aluminum, the M1 has a plastic body. It's a nice, sturdy plastic finished in matte black. The modest handgrip has a textured rubber feel. Similar Products We received the two-lens version of the M1 for review, which includes a 12-40mm f/ zoom lens and a f/ prime. The lenses aren't offered separately at this time. If you don't want both, you can opt for a kit with just the zoom for $499, and with just the prime for $599. There is no body-only option. The M1 doesn't have a built-in flash, which isn't atypical for entry-level mirrorless cameras. But it also doesn't include an external one, which is an expected bundled accessory for models that omit a built-in. There aren't a lot of physical controls, so the M1 is by and large a touch-screen device. The power switch and shutter release sit on the top plate, atop the modest handgrip. A standard mode dial, record button, and control dial are also on the top. There are only two buttons on the rear—the standard play button and a circle. The circle is used to delete images during playback, or to change the active focus area when shooting. The user interface is largely built around the touch screen. It's a 3-inch display, and while YI states that it has a 1,040k-dot resolution, the Live View feed looks fuzzy to me. This is likely due to internal processing of the feed to the display, as menus and text are very crisp. Viewing angles are strong, but the display is fixed—you can't tilt it to face forward for selifes as you can with Olympus's entry-level Micro Four Thirds model, the E-PL7 at AmazonOpens in a new window . Three circles run along the left of the screen and show the aperture, shutter speed, and EV compensation level. Depending on the mode in which you're working, you can adjust these with a touch or via the top control dial. You can also tap to set the active focus point. The ISO, white balance, metering mode, and other more granular shooting settings are accessible via the menu, which is opened by swiping from left to right. Swiping in the other direction shows the various color output settings in most shooting modes, and also lets you choose a scene when the dial is set to Scene mode. If you have the Mode dial set to C, swiping to the rightmost screen shows a series of portrait poses. Selecting one puts its outline on the main screen, so you can pose a model in the same manner and replicate a shot. It's an interesting addition, but one that seems limited in appeal. The touch experience should be welcoming for photographers weaned on smartphones. But unfortunately it's on the slow side. Animations help to hide the delay when swiping through different menu pages, but there's even a noticeable delay when performing the rudimentary task of swiping from image to image during playback. Connectivity The M1 has both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi for connectivity. Launching the YI Mirrorless app, a free download for both Android and iOS devices, starts the pairing process. It's a seamless process for Android owners, but iOS users will need to manually connect to the M1's Wi-Fi network in order to finish the connection process. The app is pretty basic as far as camera connectivity goes. It lets you browse the images in JPG format only stored on the M1's memory card and download them to your phone's camera roll. You can't transfer Raw images, but you can convert Raw shots to JPG in-camera so you can share them while on the go. In addition to image transfer, the app includes a number of photos of a female model, along with the camera settings that were used to capture each. Two ports—micro HDMI and micro USB—and the SD/SDHC/SDXC card slot are located under a flap on the right side. You charge the camera via micro USB and an included power adapter. YI doesn't currently sell extra batteries for the M1 in its online store, and I couldn't find any on Amazon either, which is a disappointment, as battery life is rather underwhelming and a spare could come in handy. Despite being rated for 450 shots per charge by CIPA, I wasn't getting anywhere close to that on a charge during normal use. Performance The M1 is a slow performer. It takes about seconds for the camera to turn on, focus, and capture an image. Compare that with even a modestly priced name-brand alternative like the Sony Alpha 5000 $ at AmazonOpens in a new window , which does the same in seconds. It does outdo the Alpha in burst shooting—the Sony has a capture rate, where the M1 fires off shots at 5fps. The YI can only manage short bursts—4 Raw or 6 JPG shots. The M1's slow autofocus system certainly doesn't help. It requires about to lock onto a static target, compared with for the Alpha 5000. In very dim light the focus hunts back and forth, taking on average seconds to lock on to a target. For the most part the autofocus system was spot on, but I ended up with a few shots where the M1 simply missed focus, even in bright sunlight. Continuous autofocus is available, but it's not effective for use during burst shooting. In our standard C-AF test, in which we photograph a moving target with C-AF and continuous shooting enabled, the M1 failed to reacquire focus during the burst. When you combine this with the generally sluggish autofocus performance, you have a camera that isn't a good choice for subjects that require quick, accurate autofocus. There are some performance quirks to note. One, you have to choose between Raw or JPG image capture. The M1 doesn't support simultaneous Raw+JPG, but that's probably not a big deal for entry-level customers who will likely stick to JPG. More concerning are crashes. The camera completely locked up on a few occasions during the testing process; the only recourse to reset it was to remove the battery. Image Quality and Lenses The M1 has a 20MP Micro Four Thirds format image sensor, made by Sony. I used Imatest to evaluate its noise performance from the base ISO 100 sensitivity all the way up to the top ISO 25600 setting. When shooting JPGs, the camera controls noise through the entire range, keeping it below percent even when shooting at the very high ISO settings you use in dim light. A great score on paper doesn't always translate into real-world results. The M1 keeps the noise score low by applying in-camera techniques to JPG images. Image quality is excellent through ISO 400, with some slight smudging of detail visible at ISO 800 through ISO 3200. Images start to appear blurry at ISO 6400, and are more blur than image at ISO 12800 and 25600. You can eke more out of the camera, especially at high ISO, by opting to shoot in Raw format. The M1 doesn't apply noise reduction to Raw images, but they aren't ready to immediately share with the world like JPGs. Raw image quality is quite strong through ISO 6400, bettering JPG images in detail. At ISO 12800 there's a lot of noticeable grain, and at ISO 25600 the grain overtakes the noise. We normally review lenses on their own, but since YI isn't selling the 12-40mm or separately, we'll cover them here. To start, neither lens is built well. They feature plastic mounts, and the zoom feels wobbly when extended. Both support 49mm front filters. Manual focus is an option with the zoom, but not with the lens—its focus ring is purely cosmetic. The 12-40mm zoom features a collapsible design with a lock to make it a little bit smaller when not in use. At 12mm f/ it does pretty well on Imatest's average sharpness analysis, netting 2,671 lines per picture height. That's better than the 1,800 lines we want to see at a minimum, but the outer edges of the frame don't hold up in quality, dropping to 1,392 lines. At f/4 the overall score jumps slightly to 2,860 lines, but edges are still soft at 1,595 lines. In field tests there is heavy chromatic aberration, in the form of color fringing, noticeable as you move away from the center of the image. The lens is better at f/ netting 3,068 lines on average with edges that top 2,050 lines. There is modest improvement, with the overall score improving to 3,088 lines and edges showing 2,255 lines. Diffraction robs image quality at narrower apertures—we see 2,792 lines at f/11, 2,127 lines at f/16, and 1,390 lines at f/22. At 25mm the maximum aperture is a meager f/ but image quality is strong at 3,617 lines. Edges are crisp, at 2,795 lines. Performance remains strong at f/8 3,550 lines and f/11 3,293 lines, before dropping at f/16 2,684 lines and f/22 1,625 lines. Images remain crisp at 40mm f/ at 3,407 lines with edges that lag only slightly behind the center. Quality is also solid at f/8 3,329 lines and f/11 3,261 lines, before falling off at f/16 2,613 lines and f/22 1,688 lines. There is some barrel distortion, about percent at 12mm, but it goes away when you zoom in further. Illumination is strong across the frame, delivering results that are within a 1-stop tolerance from center to corner at every tested aperture and focal length. The f/ captures enough light to blur backgrounds of portraits and can help you keep the ISO low in dim light. But it's a very tight, short telephoto design, so you'll find that it's not that useful for snapshots in tight spaces. It has a macro function that locks focus on subjects as close as inches, but cuts the maximum aperture to f/ At f/ it focuses as close as inches. At f/ the prime scores 3,040 lines on our sharpness test, with strong edge performance 2,704 lines. The average score improves as you stop down—3,481 lines at f/ 3,528 lines at f/4, and 3,599 lines at f/ As you narrow the aperture further, it starts to lose quality—3,331 lines at f/8, 3,016 lines at f/11, 2,115 lines at f/16, and 1,350 lines at f/16. Distortion is nominal, and illumination is even from corner to corner. The real issue with the lens is the lack of manual focus capability, which is a big minus for macro photography. Of course, since the M1 is a Micro Four Thirds camera, it can use lenses from Olympus and Panasonic as well, many of which offer higher build quality. Video Video is recorded at up to 4K quality at 30fps, a rarity in low-cost models. Voices are picked up clearly when close to the internal microphone, but obviously without the ability to connect an external mic, the M1 isn't suited for any project that requires pro-grade audio. In our studio test footage, background noise is very noticeable on the sound track. Details are crisp, and the camera automatically switches to C-AF when recording moving pictures. It's a little slow and hesitant to refocus as the scene changes, but gets there eventually. When shooting in 4K, the frame is cropped at the edges, which can limit your wide-angle shooting capability. The rolling shutter is evident in fast pans when shooting in 4K, but it's mitigated by opting for 1080p, especially if you go for a faster 60fps frame rate. You can opt to shoot in 30fps at 1080p if desired, and the intermediate 2K resolution is available at 30fps. But there's no support at all for 24fps capture. The M1 doesn't have any sort of stabilization, either in the kit lenses or in the camera itself, and because of that handheld video is very jittery. Detail is strong, however, so you can expect better results when working from a sturdy tripod. Conclusions The YI M1 is a flawed first effort from a newcomer in the camera market. It has some very strong positives, including a proven 20MP Sony image sensor, 4K video capture, and an attractive price point, especially if you catch a sale. But there are better, more polished cameras available for about the same price, including the Sony Alpha 5000 and Olympus E-PL7. The M1 suffers greatly in terms of speed, focusing slower than competing models, in both bright and dim light, and its touch-screen interface is also on the slow side and prone to locking up completely. When you couple in the lack of an included accessory flash, you get a package that, while budget-friendly, isn't quite the value it promises to be. It's an admirable first effort, with strong bones on which to build and plenty of room for improvement. If YI can take some of the ideas it has put into the M1, polish the edges, and throw some more horsepower into the processing engine, it will have a camera that can compete with the big names. For now, we recommend one of the aforementioned mirrorless models for budget shoppers. Our Editors' Choice is still the Sony Alpha 6000, and if you're looking for something that nets excellent 4K video quality in addition to strong image quality and performance, you should take a look at the Panasonic G7. Pros Compact design. Different kits available. 20MP Micro Four Thirds image sensor. Raw or JPG shooting. 4K video. Touch screen. Wi-Fi. View More Cons Sluggish autofocus and interface. Fixed LCD. Kit lenses are shoddily constructed. Occasional lock-ups. Flash not included. Better entry-level options available. View More The Bottom Line The M1 is YI's first attempt at a standalone camera. It offers attractive features like 20MP photos and 4K video, but is held back by sluggish performance. Like What You're Reading? Sign up for Lab Report to get the latest reviews and top product advice delivered right to your inbox. This newsletter may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe from the newsletters at any time. COLOGNE, - Yi membuat kejutan dengan merilis mirrorless M1 di ajang Photokina 2016. Kamera tersebut memiliki desain mirip Leica T, banderol harga murah, dan kualitas foto yang dijanjikan asal China itu membekali M1 dengan sensor CMOS Sony Exmor IMX269. Sensor ini mengusung resolusi 20 megapiksel x piksel, dapat menghasilkan foto berformat RAW DNG, cakupan ISO dari 100 hingga dan kemampuan merekam video berformat 4K/30 Resmi, Kamera Mirrorless Yi M1 Dijual Mulai Rp 6,4 Juta Sistem autofocus kamera ini menggunakan mode contrast detection dengan 81 titik fokus. Pengguna yang memakai fokus manual juga bisa menyetel panduan berupa Focus KompasTekno menjajal kamera ini di ajang Photokina 2016, autofocus tersebut terasa tidak menentu. Kinerjanya bervariasi antara fokus mengunci dengan cepat, mengunci tapi ternyata belum fokus, dan kesulitan mengunci memotret, LCD kamera otomatis menaikkan tingkat kecerahan layar. Dengan cara ini, bidikan akan terlihat lebih jelas meski kondisi cahaya cenderung sisi lain, kecerahan otomatis ini juga bisa jadi mengganggu karena tidak menampilkan kondisi pencahayaan sebenarnya. Tanpa menilik lebih lanjut, misalnya melalui informasi exposure value atau histogram jika ada, pengguna akan mudah Lebih Dekat dengan Mirrorless Murah Yi M1 Kesan pertama kami, asalkan pengguna mendapatkan cahaya yang pas, hasilnya akan cukup bagus. Untuk mengetahui lebih lanjut soal hasil jepretan Yi M1, KompasTekno lampirkan sejumlah foto yang dipotret menggunakan kamera tersebut saat berada di Photokina Hastyadi Widiartanto/ Foto menggunakan lensa Yi 42,5mm ISO 200; dan shutter 1/50 Yoga Hastyadi Widiartanto/ Foto menggunakan lensa Yi 12-40mm pada 12mm; ISO 200; dan shutter 1/40Yoga Hastyadi Widiartanto/ Foto menggunakan lensa Yi 42,5mm pada ISO 200; dan shutter 1/60Soal lensa, Yi M1 menggunakan mounting dan sensor ukuran micro four-third MFT. Dengan cara demikian, kamera ini bisa dipasangkan dengan lensa MFT buatan produsen lain, yaitu Olympus dan Panasonic. Berikut ini, hasil jepretan Yi M1 saat dipasangkan dengan lensa kit zoom Olympus M 12-40 mm EZ. Yoga Hastyadi Widiartanto/ Foto menggunakan lensa kit Olympus M 14-42mm pada ISO 200; dan shutter 1/40 Dapatkan update berita pilihan dan breaking news setiap hari dari Mari bergabung di Grup Telegram " News Update", caranya klik link kemudian join. 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xiaomi yi m1 review indonesia