Panasonic has announced the Lumix ZS50 superzoom compact camera for the CES 2015 event earlier this year. First impressions and hands-on reviews are now available for the Panasonic Lumix ZS50 compact system camera.
First Panasonic ZS50 reviews are from Tech Radar, Imaging-Resource, PhotographyBlog and Cameralabs. The high-end compact camera is highly recommended and you can see the conclusions below.
The flagship Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS50 has a 12.1-megapixel sensor, a 24-720mm equivalent lens, raw image capture, geotagging, Wi-Fi and NFC, as well as a small eye-level EVF with an eye proximity sensor and a resolution of 1,166k dots. Priced for $399 see the product links below.
Panasonic Lumix ZS50 Reviews Roundup
From Tech Radar verdict :
With a huge zoom range, you’ll find it’s versatile for lots of different shooting scenarios from family portraits right up to far away views and more. If you’re looking to pick up something for a little less money however, the camera’s predecessor, the TZ60 remains a good option.
From Cameralabs verdict :
The bottom line is the Lumix TZ70 / ZS50 may have become the classiest pocket super-zoom to date, but its predecessor(s) still remain compelling alternatives, especially if you value having built-in GPS hardware. Panasonic has to tread carefully going forward with an annual product cycle and its strategy of giveth and taketh away. Over two generations we’ve lost the touch-screen and now the GPS receiver / landmark database, leaving the built-in viewfinder as the only key differentiator with rivals. Again it’s fortuitous it’s so useful, and I’d definitely be happy to pay extra for it, but how long will it be unique in the market?
From PhotographyBlog review :
The market for travel cameras is a little more diverse than it once was when Panasonic first introduced the TZ series. There’s now a lot more competition from the likes of Canon, Sony and Nikon. The good news, for Panasonic at least, is that the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ70 remains a fantastic option and it’s particularly nice to see the company thinking about image quality rather than chasing sales with ever increasing pixel counts.
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