LUMIX G7

The stabilzation comment mostly matters because a lot of Panasonic bodies (even those that aren't that old, like the G7 or G100) don't feature IBIS, as Panasonic mostly invested in OIS rather than sensor stabilization. Olympus did the exact opposite, they invested heavily on IBIS, which allowed them

Please de-influence me from the G7x / Lens recommendation for a Panasonic Lumix G7? Hi! Last summer I went ton a trip and my friend had the Canon g7x. I know it’s an overhyped camera, but all the pics I took on it were so beautiful and effortless. The colors really stood out to me. I know almost not

DMC-G7 here! I have built a nice array of lenses for this, and I'm waiting for an opportunity to upgrade the body. Small, lightweight, weatherproof M43 with newer features is what I'm waiting for (if I don't cave in and buy a G9II). I believe I'm not the only one waiting for Panasonic to reconcile t

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

Have look at Panasonic Lumix, their micro four thirds cameras are excellent, and would fit your budget secconhand. A G7 or a G80/85 (number depends on region) with either the Lumix 14-14mm or 12-60mm kit lenses would give you everything you need for the moment. Buy from a reputable dealer with a war

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

Well I personally love adapting vintage lenses to my G7 so I am used to only using manual focus, which I also prefer as it gives me more control. I just am worried about my adapter maybe I should get the OEM adapter the other commentor mentioned. I am mainly looking at this for the Leica glass and e

Sports is rough b/c it's very fast and often you can't get very close. Sadly that means you often need telephoto, quick auto focus, and high burst photo mode which are often not cheap. As for investing the cash, sometimes having fun tools to play with can motivate you but don't go overboard with it,

Honestly the fact that you're using digital zoom says it all. It makes the image so much worse. A camera with a good optical zoom is so much better for this. I use a Panasonic LUMIX TZ110 (250MM Optical Zoom) and a LUMIX G7 with several different lenses so I can choose the right thing for the shot

I see other people recommending micro four thirds – where the options are Lumix and Olympus – and that’s also a really good option. I shoot with Lumix myself. They are really solid little cameras for a lower budget. The Lumix G7 - https://www.mpb.com/en-us/search - is great, it’s a mirrorless body w