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Still, the GF1 is a decent mirrorless system camera that manages to outperform compact cameras and superzooms alike. It also retains many options and settings that experienced photographers will appreciate.
Fast autofocus speeds; builtin pop up flash; 720p HD video recording...
Mono audio recording; colour modes not practical; average ISO performance; no builtin optical image stabilisation.
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T3.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Extremely close to the stunning n terms of size and spec, the Panasonic GF1 even shares its sensor with its Micro Four Thirds rival, offering an effective resolution of 12.1 megapixels from its 13.1 megapixel chip. However, being more contemporary l...
Features match Olympus E-P2 for less money, Dedicated video record button...
No viewfinder, Anti-shake via image-stabilised lenses only...
More contemporary looking than the E-P2 and with a built-in flash, this is an amazing deal as long as you can live with the lack of anti-shake by instead buying an image-stabilised lens...
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pcauthority.com.au Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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There have been many attempts over the years to squeeze DSLR-like power and flexibility into a smaller, lighter and more manageable package. It was kick-started with cameras such as the half-frame Olympus Pen in 1959, and has culminated recently in the...
A likeable high-end compact, but it’s expensive and can’t handle noise at high ISO...
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wired.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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As a member of an entirely new category of cameras, the 12.1-megapixel Panasonic GF1 delivers the image quality and flexibility of a dSLR in a device that will slip easily into your coat pocket.Based on the Micro Four Thirds standard, and jointly devel...
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We’ve seen various cameras that claim SLR quality in a compact package, but none has quite hit the mark – until now. The GF1 is a Micro Four Thirds camera, which means it uses a large, SLR-style sensor and interchangeable lenses but lacks an SLR’s opti...
It may be frustratingly expensive, but this is the first compact camera to deliver genuine SLR quality and performance...
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digitalartsonline.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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With a similarly solid build and size to Canon’s G11, the 12.1-megapixel Lumix is the only one here that lets you change lens – something it shares with digital SLRs. The GF1 brings the lens and sensor closer together – hence the neat compact build –...
Solid, substantial build; relatively compact; swappable lenses; comprehensively featured.
Optical viewfinder costs extra; weightier than equivalent compact with battery and lens attached.
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amateurphotographer.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 at a glance: 12.1 million effective pixels Four Thirds Live MOS sensor Micro Four Thirds lens mount 720p video at 25fps RRP £549.99 (body only) Scores: Features - 9/10 Build and handling - 9/10 White balance and colour - 7/10 M...
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macworld.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Of similar dimensions and solid build to Canon’s G11, Panasonic’s 12.1-megapixel camera is the only one here that lets you change lens – something it shares with true DSLRs. The GF1 has done away with the internal mirror mechanism to bring lens and se...
Solid, substantial build; relatively compact shape and form; the ability to swap and add lenses; comprehensively featured...
An optical viewfinder costs extra, weightier than equivalent compact with battery inserted and lens attached...
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digicambuyer.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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The latest Micro Four Thirds camera to join the ranks: can it take on the competition? Following the introduction of Panasonic’s first Micro Four Thirds camera – the DSLR-esque G1 – and the more recent GH1, the manufacturer has launched something that...
The GF1 doesn’t work at its best when used as a ‘point and shoot’ camera. It’s a powerful photographic tool that will only reach its true potential in skilled hands, but it’s capable of excellence...
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v3.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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MORE: Watch our video review of the Panasonic Lumix GF1Those who used to take photos before digital cameras became popular may remember that there were two popular kinds of high-quality 35mm film camera...
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computeractive.co.uk Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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MORE: Watch our video review of the Panasonic Lumix GF1Those who used to take photos before digital cameras became popular may remember that there were two popular kinds of high-quality 35mm film camera. SLRs provided a through-the-lens view for focusi...
A small camera that takes great photos – but it's expensive...
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stuff.tv Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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There's no way of reviewing Panasonic's latest Micro Four Thirds camera, the GF1, without mentioning the Olympus E-P1. Other than the nostalgic design of Olympus' sixties styled snapper, the two cameras are almost identical in build quality, purpose an...
Solid build. Fast, excellent pictures. HD movies...
No viewfinder, no onboard IS...
An exceptional camera in almost every way, the GF1 is what serious photographers and ambitious amateurs have been waiting for...
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Product Code: DMCGF1EBK The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-GF1-K is a compact, easy to use, and definitely stylish D-SLR-like camera. It's based on Micro Four Thirds technology and is available in lens kits. One kit includes a gorgeous 40mm, f/1.7 pancake lens...
The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-GF1-K is a solidly built compact camera that lets you use different lenses. It's capable of capturing beautifully clear images and it's fast. It does have some issues when focusing in dim lighting, and noise is noticeable a...
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techradar.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Asking photographers to fork out nearly £800 for a compact/SLR hybrid may seem a high-stakes gamble in our tough economic times.After all, the same money will buy you a quality enthusiast D-SLR such as the Nikon D90 or Canon EOS 50D, or a very nice len...
Good low light performance, Fantastic 20mm lens, Impressive RAW output, Quality metering and autofocus, HD movies with stereo sound...
Lacks in-camera stabilisation, Lacklustre pop-up flash, Live view drains battery faster, Limited choice of lenses, Pricey optional viewfinder...
Asking photographers to fork out nearly £800 for a compact/SLR hybrid may seem a high-stakes gamble in our tough economic times.After all, the same money will buy you a quality enthusiast D-SLR such as the Nikon D90 or Canon EOS 50D, or a very nice l...
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Panasonic’s first two Micro Four Thirds system cameras – last year’s G1 and this spring’s GH1, which added high-def video – based their designs on that of traditional digital SLRs. Even though technically they weren’t, having junked the integral mirro...
DSLR-like features and picture quality, but with the convenience and portability of a compact, albeit one with a solid feel aluminium construction...
Pricey either with or without lens combination. Requires investment in a new camera system from scratch. EVF costs extra...
Capable and compact Micro Four Thirds system offering from Panasonic proves the company’s most successful realisation of "DSLR quality without the bulk" to date Key specs12 megapixels, HDMI, Li-ion battery, SD, SDHC...
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Within the digital cameras industry there are certain concepts that circulate as memes ; everyone seems to to agree that they're a really good idea and just what everybody wants, but nobody seems to know exactly why or where the idea originated. One of th...
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There have been many attempts over the years to squeeze DSLR-like power and flexibility into a smaller, lighter and more manageable package. It was kick-started with cameras such as the half-frame Olympus Pen in 1959, and has culminated recently in the...
A highly likeable high-end compact, but expensive noise at high ISO isn't handled as well as with a proper DSLR...
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This 12-megapixel Micro Four Thirds camera is, in effect, a DSLR in a compact body. The Live MOS sensor (shared with Olympus) is similar to that used in Olympus SLRs and Panasonic's G1 and GH1. Body construction is solid and the lens is mechanically ex...
This is a marvellous camera. There is a saying that the best camera is the one you have with you, so on that criterion alone, the GF1 ranks as one of the best. It is also not surprising that demand for the Olympus E-P1 and Panasonic GF1 has overwhelm...
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dpexpert.com.au Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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This 12 megapixel Micro Four Thirds camera is, in effect, a DSLR in a compact body. The Live MOS sensor (shared with Olympus) is similar to that used in Olympus SLRs and Panasonic's G1 and GH1. Body construction is solid and the lens is mechanically e...
Panasonic has solved the problem of auto focus speed in a compact camera using the contrast detect method. There is little difference between the focus speed of the GF1 and any SLR at the same price. Images are sharp with excellent contrast. Image qual...
The camera ergonomics and implementation of controls are not the best. The Olympus E-P1 has been criticised for its user-unfriendliness, but we would rate it better than the Panasonic. But once the GF1's idiosyncrasies are understood it is easy enough...
This is a marvellous camera. There is a saying that the best camera is the one you have with you, and on that criterion alone the GF1 ranks as one of the best. It is also not surprising that demand for the Olympus E-P1 and Panasonic GF1 has overwhelmed...
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smh.com.au Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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14-45mm lens Price: $1650 A LITTLE MARVEL This 12-megapixel Micro Four Thirds camera is, in effect, a DSLR in a compact body. The Live MOS sensor (shared with Olympus) is similar to that used in Olympus SLRs and Panasonic's G1 and GH1. Body construc...
Panasonic has solved the problem of auto-focus speed in a compact camera using the contrast detect method. There is little difference between the focus speed of the GF1 and any SLR at the same price. Images are sharp with excellent contrast. Image qua...
The camera's ergonomics and implementation of controls are not the best. The Olympus E-P1 has been criticised for its user-unfriendliness but we would rate it better than the Panasonic. But once the GF1's idiosyncrasies are understood, it is easy...
This is a marvellous camera. There is a saying that the best camera is the one you have with you, so on that criterion alone, the GF1 ranks as one of the best. It is also not surprising that demand for the Olympus E-P1 and Panasonic GF1 has overwhelme...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Going against the trend for miniaturisation in the electronics world, SLR cameras aimed at amateurs and professionals alike still come in relatively bulky frames. Recently though, the new micro four-thirds format has opened the way for Panasonic and O...
Fast autofocus and powerful iA mode, Image quality up to 8001600 ISO, 720p HD video with continuous autofocus, Interchangeable lenses with powerful antidust system, Small (with 20 mm lens); elegant and powerful...
No builtin optical image stabilisation, Electronic viewfinder could do better, Scroll wheel too wmall, Mechanical shutter is loud, Tends to underexpose some photos.
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In the GF1, Panasonic has challenged Olympus with a similar, rangefinder-like model that tackles some of the deficiencies of the E-P1 and exploits the not insignificant potential of the Micro Four Thirds (M4/3) sensor format. In addition, by providing...
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practicalphotography.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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The Panasonic LUMIX GF1 is small and lightweight like a compact but has a removable lens and large sensor like a DSLR. So is the latest LUMIX from Panasonic a DSLR, a digital compact or a new breed of camera altogether?...
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fhm.com.ph Updated:
2016-11-27 02:27:18
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For photography enthusiasts who think that the traditional point-and-shoot is underwhelming and DSLRs to be a bit too cumbersome at times, Panasonic now offers a formidable choice: the Panasonic Lumix GF1...
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thestar.com.my Updated:
2016-11-27 02:27:18
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The Panasonic GF1 is a mirrorless system camera that we reviewed a while back but we thought it was a worthy entry into this shootout for its great handling and excellent picture taking qualities. The GF1 is a 12.1-megapixel camera that draws aesthet...
Fast autofocus speeds; built-in pop up flash; 720p HD video recording.
Mono audio recording; colour modes not practical; average ISO performance; no builtin optical image stabilisation.
In a nutshell, the GF1 has many good qualities that make it a strong performer in this camera shootout. SIDE VIEW: Mounted with a 20mm pancake lens, the GF1 makes for a very portable compact camera. Its main advantages are its portable size, ability t...
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It's been more than a year since the Micro Four Thirds standard was announced, promising DSLR-like quality images in smaller than DSLR bodies. With four of these cameras in the market, including the new Panasonic Lumix GF1 we're reviewing today, has the s...
The Panasonic Lumix GF1 is a joy of a camera to shoot with. It gave us better shots than we could hope for with any compact, at an acceptable trade-off between size and convenience. It's dead-easy to use, with Panasonic's intelligent iA (Intelligent Auto)...
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If you've been able to get your hands on one of these, consider yourself lucky. After driving to most every electronic store I knew of and still not being able to get a hands-on feel for this new camera, I decided to take the plunge and make my order on A...
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buy-n-shoot.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Panasonic have released a number of cameras in their G Series over the past couple of years. Each iteration added minor improvements that, many would say, should have been implemented in its predecessor. But this should, really, be forgiven for Pan...
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To be honest, when Micro Four Thirds format was announced, I couldn’t really see the point. Sure, the cameras were slightly smaller but not by much. If you look at older Micro Four Thirds cameras like the Panasonic G1 and GH1, they’re smaller than so...
The GF1 is a surprisingly good camera given it’s size and weight. It certainly holds its own against other cameras in a similar price range namely the ones from its Micro Four Thirds partner Olympus. In-body image stabilization, external microphone c...
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The Panasonic GF1 is a 12.1MP Micro Four Thirds camera that is more compact than other Panasonic Micro Four Thirds models, while retaining the same large sensor that rivals DSLR image quality. As you may be aware, Micro Four Thirds cameras like the GF...
In short, I love the GF1. It is my current pick of the mirrorless camera genre. Sure, the GF1 is not going to replace anyone’s 5D Mark II or D700 anytime soon. For casual photos though, it’s tough to beat for image quality, functionality and portabil...
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I’ve long waged a personal war against overweight, over-sized digital SLRs. As the effective digital film frame is mostly stamp-sized why on earth does the body and lens of every camera maker’s DSLR have to be so bulky?When the Micro Four Thirds camer...
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In this review, we'll introduce the fourth Micro Four Thirds camera to earn some coverage here on Gadling. As a quick reminder - Micro Four Thirds digital cameras offer the same image sensor quality found on large(r) digital SLR cameras, but in a much...
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The GF1 is another Panasonic Micro Four Thirds camera that is laden with awards for ingenuity and design. It is shaped like a point and shoot camera, but has the features and picture quality of a DSLR. The 12.1 mp sensor also shoots HD video at...
The popularity of the Micro Four Thirds format is growing, and the award-winning cameras in this review are exactly the reason why. Read on to find out about the best Micro Four Thirds cameras available today.The Best Micro Four Thirds CamerasWhereas...
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Amateur Digital SLRs Panasonic’s Lumix DMC-GF1; A 12MP Micro Four Thirds Camera By Jack Neubart • February, 2010 Micro Four Thirds format cameras promise of compact size, reduced weight, and versatility approaching a D-SLR. I recently had the oppo...
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With any new technology, it takes time to work out the kinks. And while the flurry of coverage—and humanity’s ever-shrinking attention span—might make it seem as though Micro Four Thirds has been around awhile, it’s still quite new. Panasonic’s Lumix D...
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steves-digicams.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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he Panasonic Lumix GF1 features the performance, image quality and interchangeable lenses like a dSLR, but in a much smaller and easier to carry body.
Panasonic's Lumix GF1 is their third Micro 4/3 system camera, featuring the same 12.1-Megapixel Live MOS imaging sensor, Venus Engine HD and 23-Area AF system as the previous GH1, but packed into a smaller, more compact housing. The new body shape is...
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photoxels.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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was first to reveal the new Digital Interchangeable Lens system with the ; Olympus generated the buzz with its retro look ; and now Panasonic has caught up -- and done it right -- with the...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1is rather interesting to try and review. It is not every day that one gets to try a new type of digital camera. At first glance, the GF1 seems odd. There are familiar elements, like the exposure-mode dial and mechanical ri...
There are almost no similar cameras, so one has to consider the compromise in choosing the Panasonic Lumix GF1. For the ultimate in image quality one should to a recent DSLR. For the ultimate in speed, one should go to a higher-end model of DSLRs as...
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Panasonic’s Lumix DMC-GF1 might be the ideal camera for anyone who doesn’t want to make major compromises when they’re not using a single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. The DMC-GF1 is also good if you’d like to upgrade from your point-and-shoot, but don’t w...
Extremely well-built; very good interface; full feature set; high-quality, removable lenses; larger sensor for very good image quality.
Noisy in low light at high ISO; LCD viewfinder only.
Panasonic’s Lumix DMC-GF1 might be the ideal camera for anyone who doesn’t want to make major compromises when they’re not using a single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. The DMC-GF1 is also good if you’d like to upgrade from your point-a...
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pricemo.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Asking photographers to fork out nearly £800 for a compact/SLR hybrid may seem a high-stakes gamble in our tough economic times.After all, the same money will buy you a quality enthusiast D-SLR such as the Nikon D90 or Canon EOS 50D, or a very nice le...
The lens, the lens, the lens! Shoot at wider apertures than f/2.8 and the results are a joy to behold –go back to a camera with a narrower aperture range and it suddenly feels very restrictive, We also like the stylish looks and quality build quali...
While the pancake lens is great, the choice of other lenses is tiny compared to the Canon or Nikon SLR system, The Lumix DMCGF1 is a bit bland looking compared to the retro Olympus Pen and it suddenly gets bulky and awkward when you pop up the flash or...
We really like this camera, mainly because of the lens, superior sensor, intelligent design and handy exposure widgets.Low light performance is good too. It might not be as chunky as the PowerShot G11 or as chic as the Olympus Pen, but it’s definite...
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Electronic ViewfinderTo line up your shot, you can use the GF1's LCD screen, which is large, accurate and easy to use. However, it does struggle in bright sunlight. The solution: an electronic viewfinder, sold by Panasonic as an optional extra.While we...
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letsgodigital.org Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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At the time of writing, there are only two truly compact Micro Four Thirds System cameras available. Both are similar when it comes to functions and dimensions. Olympus and Panasonic are the promoters and developers of the Micro Four Thirds system, and...
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g4tv.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Video Review: Meet the Panasonic Lumix GF1, one of the smallest and lightest system camera available. With 12.1 megapixel pictures from a camera half the size of normal DSLRs, Kevin Pereira and Olivia Munn find out if its Intelligent Auto Mode, 720p vi...
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digitalcamerainfo.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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Panasonic takes the compact Micro Four Thirds format to the next level with the GF1, delivering sharp, good-looking photos from a camera that focuses quickly, accepts an optional electronic viewfinder and, best of all, fits in your jacket pocket...
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camcorderinfo.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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The video functions on the Panasonic GF1 are rather limited. Its maximum video resolution is 1280 x 720, the camera doesn't offer manual ISO or shutter speed control in video mode, and we noticed numerous editing programs having trouble with the AVCHD...
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The slimmest Micro Four-Thirds System camera yet, the industrial-looking Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 ($900 in two kit variations as of 10/28/2009) is the most enticing non-DSLR we've seen to date. Purist and professional-level photographers may not like th...
Compact size for an interchangeablelens camera, Great learning tool and/or DSLR replacement...
No optical viewfinder, Not as many lens options as a full DSLR, Image exposure is a bit dark...
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With image quality that rivals capable D-SLRs and a body not much larger than a super-zoom camera, the 12.1-megapixel Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 ($899.95 direct, with lens) is the most compact model in Panasonic's line-up of micro-four-thirds cameras...
More compact than a D-SLR. Fast focusing speeds. Extremely sharp images. 720p30 HD video capture. Built-in flash. HDMI port with CEC support.
Noisy images at ISO 1600 and higher. No optical viewfinder. No optical image stabilization with 20mm lens.
The best micro-four-thirds camera we've seen so far, Panasonic's Lumix DMC-GF1 offers a D-SLR experience in a body that's not much bigger than a superzoom camera...
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Panasonic’s Lumix DMC-GF1 is a compact camera with a DSLR-sized sensor and removeable lenses. Announced in September 2009, it’s the third Lumix G model from Panasonic, following the G1 and GH1, with all three based on the recent Micro Four Thirds sta...
Compact body with DSLR-sized sensor, Detailed 3in / 460k screen and optional EVF, HD movies with choice of encoding formats, Great Auto mode and full Manual controls.
No stabilisation in body or 20mm kit lens, Viewfinder is a pricey accessory, Screen suffers from reflections in bright light, Focusing restrictions with many lenses.
When Olympus and Panasonic developed Micro Four Thirds, it was cameras like the E-P1 and GF1 which really had enthusiasts excited: the dream of squeezing a DSLR sensor and interchangeable lenses into as small a form factor as possible. And in this res...
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akihabaranews.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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The Lumix GF1 is Panasonic's latest micro four thirds camera and their most compact… While I haven't tested too many micro four thirds, I got the chance to play with a G1, GH1 and Olympus E-P1 and got a pretty good idea of what to expect… Hey, after al...
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Possessing nearly everything you want in a digital SLR with the convenience of a smaller digital camera, the Panasonic GF1 is the most refined of the new category of small, interchangeable-lens digital cameras. Its small size allows it to fit into very...
High-quality build, Weighs just over one pound with 20mm lens, Fits into small places, Excellent quality kit lenses, Camera corrects geometric distortion and chromatic aberration, Accurate LCD viewfinder, Very good auto white balance performance in inc...
20mm lens vignettes when wide-open, Yellows and oranges are tainted by green in JPEG files, Edge-enhancement halos at default settings, High contrast in direct sunlight, Limited dynamic range compared to most SLRs, Shadow noise at high ISO like that of...
Possessing nearly everything you want in a digital SLR with the convenience of a smaller digital camera, the Panasonic GF1 is the most refined of the new category of small, interchangeable-lens digital cameras. Its small size allows it to fit into very...
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When Panasonic showed us the first Micro Four Thirds camera, the DMC-G1, our first question was 'why does it look like an SLR?'. We'd been hoping for a much more compact body, something that more effectively straddled the line between the convenience...
Superb resolution, excellent overall image quality up to ISO 1600, Stunning raw output, Reliable exposure and focus and generally reliable white balance, Excellent build quality & great screen, Surprisingly good handling, fun and easy to use, Very compact...
Dynamic range and high ISO output not quite as good as best in class (including Olympus E-P1), JPEG output nowhere near as good as it could be - shoot raw for best results, Default settings don't produce particularly appealing (JPEG) color, Flash is v...
Reviewing cameras day in day out (in my case for well over a decade) whilst retaining at least some of the love of photography that got us here in the first place can be quite a challenge, and a good measure of how much we've engaged with - enjoyed -...
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The is the lastest member of the Micro Four Thirds family. But before Micro Four Thirds, there was Four Thirds. With Olympus having produced relatively small film SLRs since at least the early 1970s, it was probably no surprise that they would part...
Light and relatively compact, Very good image and video quality, Good AF and shutter response, Shoots RAW, One button video recording...
Cost, Monitor only standard, view finder optional...
The GF1 is an interesting camera with the potential to attract a wide cross-section of users. On the one hand it can appeal to novice shooters with its host of automatic and scene shooting modes, face recognition technology and compact size. More exper...
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The new Panasonic DMC-GF1 is the latest Micro Four Thirds camera, following in the footsteps of the electronic giant’s G1 and GH1 models. Unlike those two cameras, which have a distinct DSLR look and feel, the Panasonic GF1 is smaller and lighter, th...
The Panasonic DMC-GF1 is a natural evolution of the Micro Four Thirds format, offering similar functionality to the G1 and GH1 models in a smaller and lighter body. The GF1 isn't perfect, but it is one of my favourite cameras of 2009.The DMC-G1...
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whatdigitalcamera.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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The Panasonic GF1 is compact in size, yet with a DSLR-type Micro Four Thirds sensor and ability to change lenses - albeit minus the mirror box and, therefore, optical viewfinder - this new wave of camera sits somewhere between the two types. The indus...
Size, design, HD video, Peripheral Defocus scene mode, Micro Four Thirds compatability...
Costly, limitations to auto focus, no inbuilt viewfinder...
The GF1 makes best sense of the Micro Four Thirds format by kicking all the unnecessary DSLR-styling to the kerb. What remains is a compact-sized camera with a deceptive amount of oomph tucked away on the inside, plus the 20mm f/1.7 pancake lens is hi...
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dpnow.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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An even smaller, lighter, and more advanced Micro Four Thirds camera from Panasonic Lumix This article has been reproduced from our sibling site Four Thirds User (FTU). Check out FTUs 60 image gallery GF1 product tour plus sample images and sample HD...
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dcresource.com Updated:
2015-03-20 13:21:39
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This is a preview of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 interchangeable lens camera. The camera shown here is pre-production, and some of the features described in this article are subject to change. Photos taken with this camera are not available. When a fi...
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Panasonic Lumix GF1 Large-Sensor / Coat Pocket Sized / Lots to Like Ive never been a fan of the Four Thirds format. When it first was introduced I complained on these pages that it was a step in the wrong direction. We needed larger sensors, not smal...
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There are four Micro Four Thirds cameras on the market right now. That's it. But with Panasonic's GF1, investing in the mini genre makes more sense than ever—if you know what you're getting into. What the &*^@ is Micro Four Thirds? Olymp...
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF2 Preview November 2010 |Andy Westlake It's been fourteen months since Panasonic announced its first compact-body 'rangefinder-like' Micro Four Thirds camera, in the shape of the DMC-GF1. This quickly gained a following as arguabl...
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Evaluation of Panasonic Lumix GF1, GF2 and Olympus E-PL1 Cameras Left: Panasonic Lumix GF1 camera and 14-45mm f/3.5-5.6 lensRight: Canon EOS-40D and EF-S 17-85mm f/4-5.6 lensSeveral micro four thirds cameras (Panasonic and Olympus) were evaluated as a...
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