Equipamento Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100

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Comparação com a compacta LX7

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Panasonic LX100 key features
  • 16MP Four Thirds CMOS sensor (Up to 12.7MP used)
  • 24-75mm equiv. F1.7-2.8 lens
  • Multi-aspect feature maintains diagonal angle-of-view at 4:3, 3:2, and 16:9
  • Venus Engine from DMC-GH4 and DMC-FZ1000
  • XGA-resolution electronic viewfinder (1024 x768 pixels)
  • Aperture and control dials around lens, shutter speed dial on top plate
  • 3" 921k dot touchscreen LCD
  • 11 fps continuous shooting (6.5 with C-AF)
  • 4K video recording at 30p, Full HD at 60p
  • In-camera Raw conversion
  • Wi-Fi with NFC

Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 First Impressions Review

(...)

The LX100 fits in-between these models, with more of a lean toward the G1 X II. It's not pocketable like the Sony but it's not quite as bulky as the Canon. In fact, it's not that much larger than the LX7, the camera that it replaces. The LX7 won't win any awards for build quality, but the opposite is true of the LX100: it's nicely built, as you'd expect from a $900 camera. The physical dials for aperture, shutter speed, and exposure compensation allow for much quicker changes than the single rear dial on the LX7. I'm less enthused about the electronic viewfinder, which uses a 'field sequential system' that causes a sort of rainbow effect and drives my eyes crazy. Some coworkers thought that it wasn't as bad as on the GX7, which Panasonic said may be due to an increased refresh rate.

As shown in the equivalent aperture diagram on the introduction page, the LX100 is unmatched within its zoom range when it comes to depth-of-field control. If you want shallow DOF on a compact camera, this is the camera you want to buy. The lens isn't as long as I'd like, but that's the trade-off that was made to keep the LX100 as compact as possible. The camera lacks an ND filter as well, though you can screw one on to the front of the lens.

Some other features I'm excited about are the DFD autofocus system which was so impressive on the FZ1000, the multi-aspect modes that Panasonic has made very accessible, and the ability to record 4K video. I'm hopeful that image quality will be as impressive as one would expect from a Four Thirds sensor, so I'll be out shooting with the camera as soon as the final version arrives.

Based on design and specs alone, it looks like Panasonic has hit one out of the park. The LX100 is priced a bit higher than its closest competitors from Canon and Sony, but the larger sensor may be worth the money. I think those who have been waiting patiently (or maybe impatiently) will be thrilled to see just how far the LX-series has come.
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And now, here's the payoff of the lens and sensor combination: impressive control over depth-of-field.

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You can extrapolate two things from the graph above. First is depth-of-field, or rather, how shallow it can be. The lower the line, the more control you have. As you can see, the LX100 offers a full stop advantage over the Sony RX100 III as you near 50mm, and about a half-stop compared to the Canon G1 X II. The lens isn't quite long enough for traditional portraiture, but for macro work it'll be fantastic.

The second thing you can gather from the chart is how well a camera performs in low light. This isn't as clear cut as depth-of-field, but one can assume that a camera that lets in more light will perform better when it gets dark. The LX100 is again the leader amongst its peers.
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Multi-aspect sensor:

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The compact size of the zoom lens possible due to more precise manufacturing process and the lens is positioned directly in front of the sensor. With 9 aperture blades it is designed to give improved bokeh / out of focus backgrounds. Under MTF testing the lens is said to give sharpness even into the corners of the image. Focus is rapid thanks to DFD focus techology from Panasonic Lumix GH4.

Panasonic Lumix LX100 Lens Construction, above - if the same lens construction structure from the LX7 was used with a large 4/3 sensor, then the lens would have ended up being 2.3x bigger, however, thanks to clever engineering the LX100 lens is only slightly larger than the LX7 lens.

http://www.ephotozine.com/article/panasonic-lumix-lx100-hands-on-preview-26173
 
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Pois, falam em 900 dólares....

De qualquer forma é bom que comecem a aparecer mais compactas com bons sensores, porque nem sempre há vontade para andar com quilos de equipamento às costas e a boa qualidade é sempre bem-vinda.

Quanto mais concorrência houver, mais os preços baixam e dentro de algum tempo será possível comprar uma máquina destas por preços mais convidativos...
 
Este máquina é muito interessante, principalmente por trazer video 4k a esta gama.
Gostava de ver algumas limitações retiradas do firmeware, como poder filmar em 30FPS (a versão PAL só deixa 24 ou 25) a versão NTSC será 24 ou 30, e 30 é melhor para movimento. E hoje em dia não faz sentido estas limitações por regiões... a LX7 tem o mesmo problema mas a GH4 deixa escolher e esta LX100 tem o CPU da GH4.

A minha LX7 chega ao cumulo de filmar a 25FPS mas não deixa usar exposição melhor que 1/30 quando está com focagem automatica (suponho que seja uma limitação hardcoded do firmware NTSC que devia ter sido alterada).

Outra coisa interessante era poder usar um modo 4096x2160@24FPS para chegar mais proximo dos 24mm da lente em vez dos 26mm (no video 4k).

PS: a FZ1000 ainda se agrava mais pois diz que tem lente 25mm mas só permite 37mm em video 4k (pois usa apenas os 8MP centrais do sensor de 20MP)

PS2: Estranho na maior parte dos sites as specs da LX100 não aparece estabilização optica, mas nas specs do site oficial diz que tem e não fazia sentido não ter OIS para concorrer com as outras.

Fora isto esta LX100 parece muito boa, mas só mexendo melhor para ter a certeza ;)
 
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Esta maquina é fantástica, o video a 4k que esta no YouTube está lindo... Só gostava de saber o bitrate que isto grava a 4k, alguém sabe?
 
ePhotozine: Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX100 Full Review

The Panasonic Lumix LX100 is a serious compact camera with both a large sensor (Micro Four Thirds), and a brighter than normal f/1.7-f/2.8 Leica lens giving the equivalent of 24-75mm in 35mm terms. The LX100 offers an impressive combination of lens and sensor, without the size that would be necessary for such a bright zoom lens if you were trying to get the same with an interchangeable lens camera, in fact the lens on offer here is brighter than the typical 24-70mm equivalent lens, such as the f/2.8 Panasonic 12-35mm Micro Four Thirds lens, and considerably smaller. The LX100 is one of very few digital cameras capable of recording 4K video (with the Panasonic Lumix FZ1000 being another) and as one of the smallest currently available, this will be a big selling point of this camera.

If you are looking for a "serious compact" with a large sensor, then there are no other cameras available that offer everything that the LX100 offers, for example, you can choose an alternative with a large 1.5inch sensor such as the Canon Powershot G1 X MKII, but this doesn't feature 4K video or an EVF built in. Another option would be the smaller Sony Cyber-shot RX100 III with built in EVF, however, this doesn't feature 4K video recording, nor the dedicated external aperture and shutter dials. A camera with the external controls of the LX100 would be the Fujifilm X100T/s, although this features a fixed lens without the optical zoom, or 4K video.

The Panasonic Lumix LX100 gives good noise performance, with good results up to ISO1600, and the camera is capable of resolving excellent levels of detail, producing very good images. The Panasonic Lumix LX100 offers an impressive range of features including 4K video recording, a bright f/1.7-2.8 Leica lens, great external controls, and packs it all into a stylish and good to use metal body, making the LX100 our Editor's Choice!

Pros
  • Excellent f/1.7-f/2.8 Leica lens
  • In camera raw editing
  • Lots of physical controls
  • Excellent build quality and handling
  • High resolution electronic viewfinder
  • 12fps continuous shooting
  • Very good noise performance
  • Dual axis electronic level
  • Extremely fast focus
  • 4K video recording
  • 2 year warranty
Cons
  • Touch screen would have been nice
  • Some noise visible in shadows
  • Lens flare can be an issue
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Pelo que percebo em alguns sites e fóruns, esta máquina ainda é um peso pesado. Vendi a minha 6D após rumores de que estaria para saír uma 6D II..aproveitei porque já estava a achar a 6D grande demais para o que eu precisava..e andei a ver esta máquina, bem como a RX100 V. No entanto estou numa fase em que prefiro aguardar e ver o que vai saír, uma vez que já falam também numa substituta da LX100.
 
extremus disse:
Pelo que percebo em alguns sites e fóruns, esta máquina ainda é um peso pesado. Vendi a minha 6D após rumores de que estaria para saír uma 6D II..aproveitei porque já estava a achar a 6D grande demais para o que eu precisava..e andei a ver esta máquina, bem como a RX100 V. No entanto estou numa fase em que prefiro aguardar e ver o que vai saír, uma vez que já falam também numa substituta da LX100.
Clicar para expandir...

Parece complicado arranjar a LX100 menos de 800 euros? Alguem sabe onde a encontrar? [email protected]
 
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