Photoradar.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Breaking into the fiercely competitive SLR market takes nerves of steel and deep pockets. It's something both Sony and Panasonic are attempting to do, but to improve their odds, each has drawn on the experience of an existing player.While Sony took ove...
Breaking into the fiercely competitive SLR market takes nerves of steel and deep pockets. It's something both Sony and Panasonic are attempting to do, but to improve their odds, each has drawn on the experience of an existing player.While Sony took ove...
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digitalversus.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Panasonic introduces a reflex that is a bit uncommon in that it can be considered a bridge-reflex hybrid. The Panasonic Lumix L10 actually has an articulated LCD screen equipped with an aiming system and autofocus as precision is important when you u...
Articulated LCD screen, Stabilized Leica 1450 mm lens, Two ways of focusing (and aiming), Nice image quality, Efficient antidust system...
Slowness in contrast detect auto focusing, Disappointing burst mode, Delay in shooting when aiming with the LCD, No video mode, Viewfinder unpleasant for those that wear glasses...
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Like Sony and Samsung, Panasonic is a relative newcomer to DSLRs. It’s produced the DMC-L10 in conjunction with Olympus. Unlike its earlier models, the L10’s styling is conventional, and a moderately large body and chunky hand grip make it easy to hand...
A capable enough performer, but it doesn’t offer enough for the money to come out on top...
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Like Sony and Samsung, Panasonic is a relative newcomer to DSLRs. It's produced the DMC-L10 in conjunction with Olympus. Unlike its earlier models, the L10's styling is conventional, and a moderately large body and chunky hand grip make it easy to hand...
A capable enough performer, but it doesn't offer enough for the money to come out on top...
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The L10 is only Panasonic’s second DSLR to date – its predecessor was the slightly odd, Rangefinder-like L1, always more statement of intent than viable sales proposition. However the L10 is much more the real deal, and closer to what we&rsquo...
Relatively compact and lightweight yet sturdy, fast operation, good quality lens, winning combination of Olympus, Leica and Panasonic technology...
Panasonic lacks heritage and support of other major players, no status display window on top of the camera...
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digicambuyer.co.uk Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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The LC10 is Panasonic's second attempt at a digital SLR. The first was the L1, which was well-made and had high-quality controls that harked back to traditional camera design. However, it was expensive, had a rather unconventional design and was up a...
control layoutEffective optical image stabiliser...
Somewhat plasticky feel, High price tag, Modest 3fps frame rate...
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The Panasonic DMC-L10 is only Panasonics second digital SLR to date – its predecessor was the slightly odd, Rangefinder-like L1, always more statement of intent than viable sales proposition. The Panasonic DMC-L10, however, is the real deal and is...
The Panasonic DMC-L10 falls between two stools – not quite a semi-professional camera but not an entry-level model either, which means that £900 is still looking expensive, even if the package includes a decent lens. Gavin Stoker Lowest online...
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expertreviews.co.uk Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Panasonics second DSLR, the Lumix DMC-L10, is the follow-up to the makers Lumix DMC-L1, a metal-bodied semi-pro model, which featured one of the best kit lenses around - the image-stabilised Leica 14-50mm f/2.8-3.5 zoom. If the DMC-L1 was targeting p...
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Panasonic released their first DSLR camera, the L1, to the market in 2006, a rather unusual looking camera for sure but they have certainly come “back to the norm” with the look and styling of their latest release, the L10. That’s where the comparison...
The Panasonic L10 is only available in kit form with the lens and body and is priced at a recommended £900. Compared to a number of other DSLR cameras on the market, this is quite high and needs to pull something special out of the bag to compete. The...
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dpexpert.com.au Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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This is Panasonic’s second digital SLR. Like the L1 it is built around the Four Thirds system with a 10 megapixel sensor and a Leica 14–50mm image stabilised lens (28–100 film equivalent). Lens construction is plastic but the operation o...
Focus is quick and accurate and, as seems to be the case with the Four Thirds system, there is slightly greater depth of field at any given focal length. Resolution of lens and sensor is good. Colour rendition is very good, particularly of solid primar...
Dynamic range is poor and image noise at ISO settings above 800 is seriously intrusive. We noticed that Olympus seem to do better in controlling noise from the same sensor. We have a reservation about the price. A comparable Olympus E-510 costs $1500.
The physics of the Four Thirds system involves matching lenses to sensor in an arrangement that is ideal for digital cameras. The claim is that digital SLRs that are adaptations of film cameras involve unacceptable compromises, because light needs to s...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC L10 is easy to use, provides plenty of shooting options and features and is worthy of close consideration for anyone trading up from a high spec’ compact or those looking from more from their photography.>> Our score8/10>> Yo...
Lens, OIS, white balance, live view, responsive, nice menus, low ISO image quality, handling, flip out LCD makes the most of Live View...
Small viewfinder, noise in images at high ISO, build, slower aperture kit lens (than L1), no depth of field preview in Live View.
The Panasonic Lumix DMC L10 is easy to use, provides plenty of shooting options and features and is worthy of close consideration...
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techradar.com Updated: 2022-10-17 18:56:23
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Slightly aggressive noise reduction, A bit on the 'plasticky' side, Price a little too high, Verdict, More of a niche player than a mainstream SLR, the L10 has some neat features; and that enjoyable twisty LCD offers great cre...
No shortage of features, Comfortable handling, Good overall image quality...
Slightly aggressive noise reduction, A bit on the plasticky side, Price a little too high...
Breaking into the fiercely competitive SLR market takes nerves of steel and deep pockets. Its something both Sony and Panasonic are attempting to do, but to improve their odds, each has drawn on the experience of an existing player.While Sony took ove...
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Panasonics second DSLR camera, the 10.0-megapixel Lumix DMC-L10 is far more conventional-looking than its predecessor. Its also lighter and provides some of the features that have made the Lumix name popular with digicam buyers, such as an LCD monito...
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