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The interchangeable-lens Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF5
In the increasingly competitive market for entry-level interchangeable-lens cameras, the GF5 distinguishes itself with solid image quality and a very nice interface.
High-quality optics and two image stabilization modes deliver good image quality in an ultracompact package.
Though we still really like Panasonic's GF series, there are several trade-offs to take into account before you buy the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF2. Its raw-format images look extremely good, but JPEG shooters looking for best-possible photo quality may get frustrated by image artifacts. And while lots of photographers will appreciate its relatively compact but functional design and zippy performance--though still not for action shooting--there's nothing special about its feature set, including underpowered video capture.
Image stabilization, a 6X zoom lens, and solid image quality make this a versatile snapshot camera.
This compact camera combines good photo quality, optical image stabilization, and a long 6X zoom for a bargain price.
This compact camera combines good photo quality, optical image stabilization, and a long 6X zoom for a bargain price.
After spending a few quality hours with the camera, we think it should deliver better image quality and performance than its predecessor, and we welcome the updates to the design.
With a flexible lens in a pocketable package, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS1 is a pleasing point-and-shoot megazoom--both in design and photo quality.
How the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 stacks up to its competition depends upon your priorities: it's the speed king, with the best design for manually oriented shooters, but its image quality lags the field.
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZR3's has a flexible lens in a compact body and produces reliably good automatic shooting results.
