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Friday, 07 January 2011 20:53 The Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 is just about the perfect point and shoot camera. It’s small, built well, takes great pics and has much improved video capabilities over previous Lumix cameras. We like how Panasonic went with...
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Expert Review Not everyone wants to lug around a large and heavy, feature-rich camera and not everyone wants to settle for a compact camera that drastically cuts down on features. Panasonic seems to have sensed this when it launched the DMC-TZ7 last...
Good image quality, plenty of options to control, compact and lightweight, good image stabilization, 12x zoom...
Price, GPS may not work always...
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ10 is an excellent, slim 12.1 MP camera with 12x optical zoom with Power O.I.S., which should be more than enough for most. The design is not as we would normally associate with a camera (it looks mechanical), but a lot of att...
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But if it’s complex and versatile you want, that’s not a problem: there’s the full range of manual, aperture, shutter and program shooting modes, plus a host of scene modes. You can also simply hit the video button to capture movies at any time – ther...
12x optical zoom in a tiny body. Supremely user friendly. Built-in geotagging...
Average low-light shooting ability...
A solid performer and super-simple to use, but lacks the exceptional killer feature it needs to beat Sony’s HX5V...
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g4tv.com Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:44
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Video Review: Featuring an ultra wide angle lenses with a compact size, the Panasonic DMC-ZS7 is a hybrid of high quality and features. Chris Hardwick and Alison Haislip review its Intelligent Resolution Technology, geo-tagging ability and HD video rec...
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techreviewsource.com Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:45
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 is a 12.1-megapixel digital camera that has many things going for it: good image quality, a powerful zoom, GPS for geotagging, and more. It definitely doesn't lack features, and with its rather steep price, it's a good...
GPS for geotagging, Highresolution 3" LCD, Fast shooting speeds, Good image quality...
Proprietary USB port, Expensive, Short battery life w/ GPS...
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The $399.95 (direct), 12.1-megapixel Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 has the steepest price tag of all the pocket superzoom cameras we've seen recently. This camera delivers solid image quality (even in low light), a good video recording experience, there's a...
Solid image quality, even in low light. Wide and long zoom (25-300mm). GPS for geotagging photos. High-res 3-inch LCD. Stereo audio recording in video mode. Fast shot-to-shot speeds.
Price is on the high side. Offers shorter focal length than less-expensive competitors. Proprietary USB port.
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 is the most expensive pocket superzoom of the pack, but it does deliver solid shots, even in low light, along with a handsome feature set for the discerning photographer. Buy it now...
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The GPS-enabled Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 is a great camera to bring with you on the road. No it won’t lead you to safety if you’re lost in the Himalayas — it might not even get you home from a trip the mall — but it will geotag your shots so you can dig...
Embeds location details in HD videos too. Landmarks library spans 73 countries. Long 300shot battery life prevents GPS drain...
Occasionally misidentified landmarks. Make sure camera resets GPS coordinates, or you'll get info from your last trip. Have to dig through menus to turn GPS on...
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The super zoom compacts roll on: now with the Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 (also known as the TZ10) Panasonic offers a 12x Leica optical zoom that puts into your hands focal range that matches a 35 SLR camera’s 25-300mm lens. Some lens!Panasonic describes...
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toptenreviews.com Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:50
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Compact digital cameras are designed to be highly portable devices that can be carried anywhere and capture quality images in almost any setting. The Panasonic Lumix ZS7 is our TopTenREVIEWS Bronze Award because it provides a vast array of features, co...
The Venus Engine HD II technology supports the recording of HD images...
The shutter speed was nothing extraordinary on this camera.
This compact digital camera offers versatility for capturing images...
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infosyncworld.com Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:51
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It's always a joyous occasion when we're given the opportunity to test a camera that's chock full of features, but the Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 almost overwhelmed us with its deluge of options. We're frightened we missed out on a few elements, but in r...
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letsgodigital.org Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:52
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The Panasonic TZ10 camera has had to allow a few generations to pass by, and that brings us to the fact that Panasonic has little left to improve with such successful models as the TZ7 and TZ5 cameras, both predecessors to the Panasonic DMC-TZ10. Panas...
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Panasonic’s Lumix DMC-ZS7 has been around since the end of January but has been in the news a lot as of late. That’s because Leica rebranded this camera for its new V-Lux 20 point-and-shoot (after giving it a significant price premium). The ZS7 is a 12...
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itp.net Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:52
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Panasonic's Lumix DMC-TZ10 is a high-end point-and-shoot and retails for $490.The biggest feature on this Lumix is its built-in ‘Travel Mode with GPS'. The feature takes advantage of GPS and a built-in database, so that pictures you capture are tagged...
While the TZ10 is somewhat expensive it delivers in terms of quality and features. A decent buy...
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whatdigitalcamera.com Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:55
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The Panasonic TZ10 is Panasonic's flagship superzoom and is aimed at the more advanced travel shooter. It features a 12.1MP sensor, outputting at 4000 x 3000 pixels in 4:3, 4176 x 2784 in 3:2 or 4320 x 2432 pixels in 16:9 format. The ISO offers a stand...
Solid, wellbuilt camera with plenty of creative control...
AVCHD lit format needs specific software...
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dcresource.com Updated:
2011-09-23 11:13:55
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The Lumix DMC-ZS7 ($399) is the follow-up to Panasonic's very popular "travel zoom" DMC-ZS3. The ZS3 (and the TZ5 that came before it) were already very good cameras, and Panasonic still found a way to make the new ZS7 even more appealing. Some of the...
Very good photo quality at low ISOs, Packs a 12X, 25 300 mm lens into a small, wellbuilt package, Optical image stabilization (new and improved), Beautiful 3inch LCD display with excellent resolution and outdoor / low light visibility, Manual exposure con...
Image quality, especially at higher ISOs, is not as good as its predecessor, Heavy noise reduction smudges fine details, even at low ISOs, and especially at ISO 400 and above, Highlight clipping is fairly common, Redeye a problem, though I'm not sure...
With the Lumix DMC-ZS7, Panasonic has tried to improve on a camera that didn't need a whole lot of improving. In most respects, the ZS7 is better than the ZS3 that it replaces, offering manual controls, a built-in GPS, improved image stabilization, fa...
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The Panasonic ZS7 and the Sony HX5V are so different it's not prudent to recommend one over the other. But after reading both detailed reviews (stay tuned for the HX5V's), you shouldn't have any doubts about which one best fits your style. I like them...
Compact and attractive body design, 12x Leica Elmar zoom with 25-300mm range, Power Optical Image Stabilization (O.I.S.) (supposedly better than previous generation), High resolution LCD, Extensive autofocus modes, include face recognition, Aspect rati...
Flash may be too close to grip for some hands, Zooming is too jerky for precise composition, Sprawling Menu system, Highlights often blown, Yellows are noticeably undersaturated and have a green or orange tint, more noticeable when printed, Some corner...
The Panasonic ZS7 and the Sony HX5V are so different it's not prudent to recommend one over the other. But after reading both detailed reviews (stay tuned for the HX5V's), you shouldn't have any doubts about which one best fits your style. I l...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ10 is a brand new all-singing, all-dancing compact camera with a long list of must-have features. The TZ10 (also known as the ZS7) somehow manages to pack a 12x wide-angle zoom lens, GPS tracking, high-resolution 3 inch LCD s...
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ10 is an excellent travel-zoom camera, with the notable additions of manual shooting modes and GPS tracking sure to continue the TZ success story, albeit at the real expense of a higher price-tag than the previous TZ7 model...
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Panasonic's Lumix DMC-TZ10 (or ZS7 as it's known in North America) is the latest model in the company's enormously popular travel zoom series. Announced in January 2010, one year after the best-selling Lumix TZ7 / ZS3, the new model inherits the same...
12x zoom with 25mm wide angle, HD movies and choice of formats, Built-in GPS with landmarks database, Good-looking 3in / 460k screen, Manual exposure controls.
No altitude or compass details from GPS, Landmark database not upgradeable, Pressing shutter won't exit playback. Need to switch.
Panasonic may no longer have the compact super-zoom market to itself, but the latest Lumix TZ10 / ZS7 remains a highly compelling camera that’s likely to sell by the bucket-load. It takes the already excellent Lumix TZ7 / ZS3 with its 12x zoom, 720p...
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To complement the high-quality video capabilities, these hybrid LUMIX models also feature advanced audio capabilities, using Dolby Digital Creator to record true-to-life sound that enhances the effect of the HD video...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 is just about the perfect point and shoot camera. It's small, built well, takes great pics and has much improved video capabilities over previous Lumix cameras.We like how Panasonic went with a 25mm wide-angle to 300mm range. T...
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