search the site
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 Review at Photo Review: “Editor’s Choice”
The oh so very new Panasonic GF1 nabs an “Editor’s Choice” right out of the starting gate at photoreview.com.au. Now, regular readers will remember that photoreview.com.au nearly always keeps an element of personal opinion out of their reviews, an odd thing to do in a “review” in my opinion, but at least they’re now adding “conclusions”:
It provides many of the benefits of a DSLR: interchangeable lens options, a relatively large sensor, raw file capture and a full suite of user-adjustable controls. All these factors provide reasons for nominating the GF1 as an Editor’s Choice in both the Advanced and Four Thirds System categories.
-photoreview.com.au
Given the G series heritage here, I suspect that the GF1 will garner further high marks in reviews to come.
Resources
Availability
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 with Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 lens for $899.95 Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 with Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 lens for $899.95
Continue the Discussion
|
Join us on Facebook! Become a fan of Neutralday today! Become a fan of Neutralday on Facebook. Interact with us and stay updated on what's coming next at Neutralday, photography news, and other fans' insights.
Follow us on Twitter! Grab our tweets right here. Follow Neutralday on Twitter. Insights on the cameras we're reviewing, and frequent photography related news, thoughts, and links.
Support Neutralday by shopping at our preferred retailer, B&H Photo |
Explore Similar Posts
- Now Posted: Our In Depth Review of the Panasonic Lumi…
- Now Posted: Our Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP3 In Depth Review
- Panasonic Introduces Lumix G Fisheye 8mm F/3.5 Lens
- Panasonic LUMIX DMC-ZS7 Now In Stock
- Pricing Set for Panasonic Lumix G2 and G10
Leave a Reply
About Neutralday.com
Established in 2007 by photographer Patrick Dean, Neutralday.com brings you the latest in photography news and reviews. With insights on photographers, equipment, and how to's, Neutralday.com is focused on and intended for the photography community.
Support Neutralday.com
Our Most Recent Reviews
Apple 15″ Macbook Pro 2.66GHZ (Core i7) Review
Canon 10×42 L IS WP Binoculars In Depth Review
Canon 18×50 IS All Weather Binoculars In Depth Review
Canon EOS 1D Mark IV In Depth Review
Canon EOS 7D In Depth Review
Canon EOS Rebel T2i (550D) In Depth Review
Canon PowerShot G11 In Depth Review
Canon PowerShot S90 In Depth Review
Fujifilm FinePix Z700EXR In Depth Review
Nikon Coolpix P100 In Depth Review
Nikon D3000 In Depth Review
Nikon D300s In Depth Review
Nikon D3s In Depth Review
Olympus E-P2 In Depth Review
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP3 In Depth Review
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ35 In Depth Review
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 In Depth Review
Pentax K-x In Depth Review
Pentax Optio I-10 Digital Compact Camera In Depth Review
Samsung NX10 In Depth Review
Sigma 150mm F2.8 EX APO DG HSM Macro Review
Sigma DP2s In Depth Review
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX5V In Depth Review
Swarovski EL 10×42 SwaroVision Binoculars In Depth Review
Get The Hottest Cameras
Latest Tweets
resources
Best Sellers at Amazon
flickr
It would be better still with in-body stabilization and a hinged screen, but otherwise this might be the closest yet we’ve come to a “HC-B camera”.
well, you do get the IS in the lenses—and hey you’re already part of this system with the G1!
Apparently no IS in the 20mm lens, the really compact one. And since it’s very sharp, fast, and compactness is the raison d’être for this system, I think that’s a very weak point.
Of course at f/1.7 you’ll be needing IS a bit less, no?
Sure, but two or three stops gained will always be two or three stops gained.
Ok, you win.
… Just as an example, I was just out with an F:1.2 lens with no stabilization, in twilight, evening. If it *had* had stabilization, maybe I could have continued 20 minutes longer.
(Ooh, see two samples of this on my blog.)
going to check….(could have left a linky?)
It’s here.