Panasonic Lumix G1
Full specification for Panasonic Lumix G1
| Weight | 385g (without lens, card or battery) |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 124 x 83.6 x 45.2mm |
| Output Size | 4000 x 3000 pixels |
| Sensor | 17.3 x 13 Live MOS |
| Focal Length Mag | Approx. 2x |
| LCD | 3in TFT, approx. 460k dots |
| File Format | RAW / RAW+Fine / RAW+Standard/ Fine / Standard |
| Shutter Speeds | 1/4000 ? 60sec, bulb |
| Exposure Modes | Auto, PASM, Custom, Intelligent Auto, 21 scene |
| Compression | 2-stage JPEG, 1-stage RAW |
| Colour Space | sRGB, Adobe RGB |
| Metering System | 144-zone multi-pattern (Intelligent multiple, centreweighted, spot) |
| White Balance | Auto, 6 presets, manual |
| Memory Card | SD / SDHC |
| Connectivity | High-speed USB 2.0, HDMI |
| Power | Li-ion |
| Other | |
| Max Flash Sync | 1/160sec |
| Built-in Image Stabilisation | Yes |
| Dust Reduction | Yes |
| Exposure Comp | +/- 3EV, 1/3EV |
| White Balance Bracket | Yes |
| Colour Temp Control | Yes |
| Drive Mode | Single, Continous, Self-timer (2s, 10s) |
| Lens Mount | Micro Four Thirds mount |
| Live Mode | Yes |
| Viewfinder Type | Live View Finder, 1.4m dots equiv |
| Field of View | Approx. 100% |
| Focusing Modes | AFs/AFc/MF |
| AF Points | 23-area-focusing |
| DoF Prview | Yes |
| PC Socket | No |
| Built-in Flash | Yes, GN 11 @ ISO 100 |
| Cable Release | No |
| ISO | 100-3200 (+ Intelligent ISO) |
| Movie Mode |
Manufacturer website: Panasonic




Have your say!
Latest comments
January 20 12:31
Jalil Khan
Very useful review, Slightly expensive but its Panasonic so your paying for the name.
March 20 09:05
Michael Jarman
One great point about the G1 is the range of third party lenses it can accept including Leica M and Leica screw thread fit lenses. No DSLR can do this. It is also very practical to use such lenses because of the excellent manual focusing system. Your comments about the price are valid but with a bit of shopping around £440 is quite achievable after taking into account the current cash back of £50
December 06 18:34
George
If you are looking through the viewfinder why should it be affected by bright sunlight, surely thats why its got a viewfinder or have I got it wrong???