The GF5 will be a chic micro four thirds
camera that uses a new 12.1 MP Live MOS sensor to create images in a variety of
lighting surroundings with little noise. It features an ISO range that maxes at
a sound 12,800, a 3 inch, 920k dot LCD touch screen and will benefit from
interchangeable lenses.
The new cam can snap 4 frames per second
when shooting in rupture mode and records 1080p Full HD videos with stereo
sound in MP4 format. It can also record videos in AVCHD configure at
1920x1080/50i resolution.
On the style front it resembles the GF3:
It has a small chassis characterized by a protruding grip on its side, while
the body bulges atop to lodge the lens. Even its rear resembles its sibling as
it dons a similar button pattern and layout.
Amateur photographers bewildered by the
countless of camera settings can find comfort in template images taken by pros.
Not just a time waster, users can flip through the photos, propose the one most
similar to their scene and benefit from the Panasonic camera applying the right settings.
Panasonic has called this latest inclusion ‘Scene Guide.'
Like the GX1, it facial appearance the
angle-aiding ‘Level Gauge,' and a variety of other G-series software traits;
however, many of them have benefitted from an advance.
Panasonic's Product Manager, Aki
Yamamoto, positions the G Series as an ideal preliminary cam.
She told that, the LUMIX GF5 is the
great camera for users who want to step up to similar lens photography.
It offers wonderful image quality with
the new Live MOS sensor and noise reduction technologies; while being our most
easy to use G Series yet. Together, the new high-resolution display and Graphic
User Interface (GUI) make it simple to control the camera and navigate the
hottest features.
In addition, Panasonic will release new
exchange lenses for even greater shooting elasticity and delight.
The GF5 is expected in Australian stores
for a moment in June, but regrettably Panasonic has not yet priced it.
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