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

Some of the older full frame canons DSLRs is probably your best bet. They're cheap and plentiful on the used market. Ditto for the lenses. Your other option is the crop Sensor Sony a6xxxx range. I think they might be over your budget once you add lenses. The even more budget option is Panasonic or O

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

I have an iPhone 17 Pro and also micro four thirds kit.The phone is always with me and is a very useful phot source, rainproof, easy to edit, usefully transferable media, good range of focal lengths and its night vision is quite astonishing. Ive taken shots alongside my “proper” kit and sometimes fi

i’ll post this even tho this post is dead. i’ve had the lumix g7 for years, and I’ve never liked it. So I figured that I would start shooting actual film, and got myself a leica m6 rangefinder camera, which is quite expensive. I then began developing my film at home for the last year or more, I scan

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

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

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

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

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