Panasonic
LUMIX S1RII
Based on 68 Reddit mentions
$2997.99
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Most discussed features
Sentiment summary across the product areas Reddit users mention most.
Reddit mentions
Original Reddit posts and comments behind this analysis.
Switching to Lumix S1RII (or S1II) for professional photography?
I sold all my Sony gear and switched to the S1R2 The ergonomics are better Image stabilization is best in class Image quality has some magic Hybrid zoom for video is insane, giving you a lot of versatility with lenses and the s1RII It's a true Photo /Video powerhouse, don't let the "rolling shutter"
...jonnymooshoo in r/Lumix
March 24, 2026 1:55 AM
13
LUMIX S1IIE From Deal From Panasonic Direct
Not a bad deal. Great price for just a straight up purchase. I used the "Trade-in Trade-up" promotion. The link still works, but it doesn't mention the coupon amount anymore, just that a coupon is provided. Worth checking if interested. You don't have to complete the purchase if the coupon isn't as
...SeaRefractor in r/Lumix
January 12, 2026 10:50 PM
2
Canon to Lumix s1rii anyone? How are the colors!
Yeah I have read about this as well, Panasonic doesn't abandon old products compared to the other big vendors. Thanks for commenting. I am very much inclined towards s1rii, despite there being canon r6iii, Sony a7v. They might be direct competitors but the used prices are similar.
Sidbang in r/Lumix
March 26, 2026 7:59 AM
2
Autofocus: Fujifilm XT5 vs Panasonic S mk2 variants?
Why don’t you get a Lumix S1RII or S1II and try it by yourself? You can always return it. Personally as an S5IIX and S1II owner, I would say the focus is as reliable as Sony, Canon or Nikon, being Fuji behind in video. In fact I’ve watched a video recently where an R5II misses focus on a wedding vid
...Adrinaik in r/Lumix
November 1, 2025 11:05 PM
2
What's the point of having different prime lens with similar focal length?
There a few different choices, you could have a zoom lens with a variable aperture, which means your f stop decreases as you zoom. This restricts utility of a lens a little bit, where you can't use a particular focal length with an aperture you want on that lens. So to resolve this, you can get a pr
...FlarblesGarbles in r/AskPhotography
May 5, 2026 4:20 PM
1