Edit....missed your post that you were going to try it.
Fuji X-Q1? 33mm
from DP Review first impressions....
It's difficult to talk about the XQ1 without referencing the 'shirt pocket' enthusiast compacts it so closely resembles, most notably the Canon S-series PowerShots and the Sony RX100. There are plenty of other interesting cameras in this sector too, but it's pretty clear that Fujifilm has taken a look the market and decided exactly where it's targeting its new baby. The XQ1 looks like an interesting in-between option for users who want a larger sensor than the one in the S120 (and most of its peers), but can't stretch to buying the RX100.
The XQ1, therefore, takes the larger-than-usual 2/3" sensor that we found offered very good image quality in the Fujifilm X20, and places it in a genuinely pocketable body. That X-Trans CMOS II sensor also enables exceptionally fast autofocus - even the pre-production XQ1 we used for this article has to count as one of the quickest compacts we've seen. For fans of manual focus, the XQ1 also offers a 'Peaking' display to help get the sharpest results.
The XQ1's design may not be as adventurous (or as pretty) as the XF1 before it, but instead it adopts a control paradigm that's proven to be extremely popular for this type of enthusiast compact. Central to this are the lens control dial, and the E-Fn button which places a wide range of functions at your fingertips. It adds a screen that's essentially as good as anything else in its class (although it's not touch-sensitive), and built-in Wi-Fi for image sharing. In short, it ticks all the right boxes.
What this all means is that the XQ1 looks like it should be a really strong contender in this section of the market. Not everyone needs a 20MP sensor in a small compact camera, and not everyone can justify its price. But the XQ1 looks like it could well offer the next best thing - and that's in no way a bad place to be.