Panasonic LUMIX LX10 4K Digital Camera, 20.1 Megapixel 1-Inch Sensor, 3X LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX Lens, F1.4-2.8 Aperture, POWER O.I.S. Stabilization, 3-Inch LCD, DMC-LX10K (Black)
Panasonic LUMIX LX10 4K Digital Camera, 20.1 Megapixel 1-Inch Sensor, 3X LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX Lens, F1.4-2.8 Aperture, POWER O.I.S. Stabilization, 3-Inch LCD, DMC-LX10K (Black)
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- POINT-AND-SHOOT CAMERA: Large, 1-inch 20.1-megapixel MOS sensor plus 3X zoom LEICA DC VARIO-SU millimeter ILUX lens (24-72 millimeter) and POWER O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilizer) delivers brighter, more colorful photos with fewer image artifacts
- TILTING SELFIE DISPLAY: Rear touch-enabled 3-inch LCD display (1040K dots) tilts upward 180 degree for easy selfie photos
- 4K VIDEO CAPTURE: 4K QFHD video recording (3840 x 2160), plus exclusive LUMIX 4K photo and 4K Post Focus with internal Focus Stacking allows you to record photos up to 30fps and set your desired focus points after the photo has been taken
- LENS-MOUNTED CONTROL RING: Manual lens-mounted control ring brings DSLR-like exposure control to a compact point-and-shoot camera body
- USB CHARGING AND WI-FI CONNECTIVITY: Enjoy travel ready technologies like USB charging and Wi-Fi connectivity to your mobile device; micro-HDMI type D (3) and USB 2.0 micro-B provide additional connectivity to your favorite devices
Brand : Panasonic
Category : Electronics,Camera & Photo,Digital Cameras,Point & Shoot Digital Cameras
Rating : 4.2
ListPrice : US $599.99
Price : US $447.99
Review Count : 292
Panasonic LUMIX LX10 4K Digital Camera, 20.1 Megapixel 1-Inch Sensor, 3X LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX Lens, F1.4-2.8 Aperture, POWER O.I.S. Stabilization, 3-Inch LCD, DMC-LX10K (Black)
- I\'ve had the camera for almost three years, and it\'s been to Japan and all around Arizona and Colorado. I think it\'s a great little camera, and it\'s performed pretty well. I use it when I don\'t/need to bring my big camera gear along.I installed the MoGoPod MagFilter 58 mm kit to use CP and ND filters. Read my review of that at its product page. That is a great product also.I think they could have added some textures to the body of the LX10. I added small pieces of 3M Safety Walk slip resistant tape to the front and rear of the camera. The small piece on the rear is where my thumb usually ends up. Without these, this little camera is difficult to get a firm grip because it\'s slippery.After a few years, there\'s a bit of dust inside the lens, which is easy to fix in post-processing. There are some mechanical issues caused by bumping it into things, but that\'s all my fault.The image quality is superb for a point and shoot camera, and low light performance is acceptable. The ability to control the shutter speed, aperture, and ISO is not as easy as on a big camera, but at least it\'s there.I don\'t care for the controls. The button assignment is somewhat customizable, but the controls are not intuitive to me. I don\'t care for the aperture ring. Also, video footage from this camera isn\'t very impressive, and 5-axis image stabilization is disabled in 4K shooting, but for a point and shoot camera released in 2016, this is about fair.The battery cover shape or placement could be improved. With the Manfrotto quick release RC2 plate, the plate covers the battery cover, and this makes it impossible to change the battery without removing the plate from the camera. Also, when the RC2 plate is on, the flip up screen cannot be manipulated from the closed position. The screen has to be flipped out of the way before putting the RC2 plate on if I intend to flip the screen up while shooting.The camera cannot be used while being charged by a micro USB cable. The only solution is to power the camera using a battery adapter such as the Panasonic DMW-DCC15A DC coupler. Shortly after purchasing the camera, the DMW-DCC15A was either not available or approved for LX10 (I could not find information online as to its use with LX10), so I took apart a spare battery and wired it with the Gowoops Boost Converter Module XL6009 to adjust to 7.4 volts, and attached a USB connector to plug into a battery pack. There is a flap for the external power cable to go through on the battery cover, which is not accessible, again, when the Manfrotto RC2 plate is on.The menu is confusing and not intuitive. On one hand, it seems like Panasonic wanted to simplify things, but things are hard to find because it\'s scattered all over the place. The three main tabs under settings is for photography (\"Rec\"), videography (\"Motion Picture\"), and \"Custom.\"It\'s the existence of this \"Custom\" menu tab that confuses me. The \"Custom\" menu allows changing of 51 different settings that mostly have to do with photography like \"Silent Mode,\" \"AF/AE Lock,\" \"Peaking,\" and \"Zebra.\" These settings can be changed and also stored into three presets named \"C1,\" \"C2,\" or \"C3.\" C1/2/3 are recalled when the shooting mode is in \"C.\"When changing these settings in other shooting modes, they are preserved even when the shooting mode is changed to \"C\" and back. So in essence, there are four presets, which I appreciate. You cannot change and recall the 51 settings in \"Custom\" for each of the (M/P/A/S/etc) shooting modes though: they apply to all modes except in \"C,\" where C1/2/3 takes over. Maybe other Panasonic cameras are set up the same way, but I think they could have organized the menu a little differently.I think features like Post Focus, Focus Stacking, and all the video related features are great, but I have no use for it. If I pre-plan and shoot accordingly, I can do most of those in post-processing. Not everyone has Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop, I guess. Overall, I\'m not sure if Panasonic wanted a simple and easy to use camera, or confusing camera with lots of features and buttons.Here\'s the camera settings of the attached photos. All photos were taken in RAW, and the images were post-processed in Adobe Lr.Photo 1: Adobe Lr panorama stitch of nine exposures at ISO 125, 24 mm, f/5.6, 1/800 to 1/1250 sec. Handheld.Photo 2: Single exposure of ISO 125, 24 mm, f/5.6, 1/800 sec. Handheld.Photo 3: Single exposure of ISO 125, 24 mm, f/5.6, 1/800 sec. Handheld.Photo 4: Single exposure of ISO 80, 24 mm, f/11, 15 sec. Tripod.Photo 5: Single exposure of ISO 125, 38 mm, f/8, 1/125 sec. Handheld.Photo 6: Adobe Ps panorama stitch of 130 exposures of ISO 1600, 24 mm, f/1.4, 10s. Tripod.Photo 7: Adobe Ps panorama stitch of 10 exposures of ISO 1600, 24 mm, f/1.4, 13s. Tripod.Photo 8: Single exposure of ISO 6400, 24 mm, f/1.4, 2 sec. Handheld.Photo 9: Single exposure of ISO 400, 24 mm, f/1.4, 30 sec. Tripod.Photo 10: Adobe Lr panorama stitch of eight HDR (-1/0/1) exposures of ISO 800, 24 mm, f/5, 1/15 to 1/30 sec. Tripod.
- For the price I would have liked more zoom and better quality. I bought for the lumix lense but my photos taken in Greece that were further away sucked. I think my iPhone took better photos. I wanted a small pocket camera for the trip. I think you need to spend $1000 to get good photos. I could have used our Nikon but it’s a lot to carry.
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