In these respects though, it’s no different to its most recent siblings in the Lumix G lineup, including the G6, GX7 and GM1, not to mention those from Olympus including the EM1. All deliver super-fast Single AF performance and work very well in low light. Panasonic has however enhanc...
but in terms of size it’s much more like the GX80 / GX85 or the older GX7, eschewing the chunkier GX8’s dimensions for something more portable. The configuration above with the Lumix G 12-60mm zoom weighs 660g. The smaller size and ...
Panasonic’s LUMIX LX7, its newest and most advanced premium compact digital camera to date, puts creative expression in your hands with state-of-the-art imaging technology and advanced manual controls. With an outstanding LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX lens offering an F1.4 maximum aperture, high sensit...
GX85, GX80, GX7, G7, G85 Other App may work with other Panasonic Lumix cameras, but I have no way to test it. Demo video and screenshots News ※ It can take from 12 hours to several days from pushing to MS Store til update appears for all users. 2017-05-08 Pushed version 1.8....
The Panasonic Lumix LX100 is one of the most powerful compact cameras to date. Forget 1in sensors, Panasonic's squeezed in the larger Four Thirds sensor from the Lumix GX7 along with its big and detailed viewfinder too. Sure the lens specification means only 12 Megapixels of the original ...
The Lumix GX80, or GX85 as it’s known in North America, is one of Panasonic’s most compelling interchangeable lens cameras to date. It takes the fairly compact flat-topped body of the earlier GX7 and packs it with a wealth of innovation and upgrades. The highlight is the built-in ...
favouring optical lens-based solutions and leaving Olympus to gain ground and experience with its body-based sensor shift. Then back in October 2013, Panasonic relented and introduced its first Lumix G body with built-in stabilisation, the GX7. This first implementation was fairly basic and in my...
favouring optical lens-based solutions and leaving Olympus to gain ground and experience with its body-based sensor shift. Then back in October 2013, Panasonic relented and introduced its first Lumix G body with built-in stabilisation, the GX7. This first implementation was fairly basic and in my...
In terms of controls, there’s quite a few changes from the original GX7. There’s still twin control dials with the finger dial surrounding the shutter release, but the larger grip has allowed Panasonic to shift this control forward from the upper body onto the grip itself – I find this...