LUMIX G7

The camera is a Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 that i got on Ebay for around 2300 SEK = 247 USD. The lens is a 7Artisans 50 mm F1.2 APS-C with Micro 4/3 mount that I got for 1200 SEK = 129 USD on Amazon. The photos are shot wide open on the aperture (F1.2), but keep in mind that you will probably have to fi

I just found this thread on the exact same thing: here It seems the g7 is great for starting out, but if you can afford the g80/85 it will benefit you with the stabilization feature. I personally started my camera journey with a g100 and it was very solid, but lacking solid stabilization does make y

What is your budget? Does in have to cover lenses? Are you willing to spend more in future? Are you willing to lug about a camera bag? What/how do you plan to shoot? What current camera gear are you using? And why isn’t it sufficient any more? Picking a camera by price is a strategy and megapixels m

Depends on how you define "meaningful upgrade." In terms of smaller/lighter, yes, absolutely. The D7000 is a heavy unit, weather sealed, built with drive motors for autofocusing legacy Nikon glass, a mirror box, a separate PDAF sensor, and a heavy pentaprism optical viewfinder — 780g with battery an

Panasonic Lumix G7, maybe. It's a nice hybrid camera. Kit lens for the lens.

I don't know about "old", but I use a Panasonic Lumix G7 for my camera. It does complicate things, I have to use a capture card to get the video from it, I have to either use a special adapter to keep it powered or worry about batteries, and since it isn't a webcam you may not get access to certain

G7 and other m43 cameras are good for anyone looking for something small to take with them. There are a ton of affordable lens options, too. I was between a Nikon Z50, Canon R50, and a Panasonic Lumix G85/95. I settled on the R50 and love it. There are still enough lens choices to keep the average n