Here's an interesting blog post if anyone's looking to re-affirm their decision to buying an X-Pro1!
http://www.oscarsson.dk/blog/
I like what he's saying and I've been saying similar myself for most of the year so far.
People pick up the X-Pro1 with all kinds of preconceptions about how it should behave, many coming straight from DSLR's that are now at the point where all you have to do is compose the shot, if you choose the camera will do all the rest and more for you, others think its a poor mans Leica when in fact its a unique concept and one that works extremely well.
The X-pro1 doesn't have those levels of automation,its a camera that requires input and thought from the photographer to get the best out of it, that was how it was designed and its with that input that it really shines.
Its that fact that's left some disappointed with it and I'll freely admit that it sometimes drives me nuts that users on fuji forums can't see that if they use the available modes correctly, ie choose the right mode for the situation/shot, it wont let them down.
one such is wanting a min shutter speed setting for auto ISO, well you know its already there, its called Shutter priority mode, you can still use auto ISO and a too slow shutter speed is no longer an issue, then the reply comes back "but I want a specific aperture too", easy, use manual mode choose both and let the auto ISO balance the exposure for you.
The next cry is usually for exp comp but in manual mode you cant have exp comp and auto ISO as what ever you set the shutter speed at or the aperture auto ISO will balance the exposure so you have to move to manual ISO and compensate using either shutter speed or aperture.
These are all things us older users grew up with as most of our camera's only had manual settings, AV mode was a luxury new fangled feature as was Program mode when that came out.
I always wondered why colleges taught using old manual film camera's. now I realise its because a student needs a good grounding on how to control exposures without all the bells & whistles.
Automated modes are great, automation in general can be a good thing but they shouldn't become a routine thats your "go to" it should be a case of evaluate what your trying to achieve and choose the right mode to get the shot you desire.
Nearly 10 months on I'm still loving mine and can only think of one thing I want that it hasn't got.... and external ISO control as on the Nikon DF, then I could change all my exposure settings on the fly without having to turn the camera on or raise it to my eye.
X-Pro2?? well it would have to offer something much more significant than the upgrades the X-E2 has to even peak my interest.
I'm happy with what I have and exactly how it is now.