A reader of this website, Alexander Franz just sent me this video he made which is a preview of the new Panaosnic G-F2 where he compares it to the G-F1. He was lucky enough to have a pre-production unit sent to him. Check it out and then check out his website at ifranznation.de
Related Articles
essay
Panasonic Lumix GX7 and Yashica Makro-Planar in the Punjab by Ibraar Hussain
March 18, 2015
essay, Featured, Guest Post, Human Condition, Inspiration, Micro 4/3, Mirrorless, Panasonic, Street Photography, Travel, User Reports
31
Panasonic Lumix GX7 and Yashica Makro-Planar in the Punjab by Ibraar Hussain I took a two-week trip to the Western Punjab (the real Punjab) in Pakistan and have just returned. Most of my 14 days […]
Deal of the Day
Some New Camera deals with Big Savings at B&H Photo Today…
July 24, 2017
Deal of the Day
Comments Off on Some New Camera deals with Big Savings at B&H Photo Today…
Some New Camera deals with Big Savings at B&H Photo Today! Save $500 to $1000 Below are some great deals on new cameras with huge savings on some models…check them out, links and descriptions below: […]
Crazy Comparisons
Shooting with the Panasonic GX85. Small with a huge punch!
Shooting with the Panasonic GX85. Small with a huge punch! By Steve Huff Hey guys! I’m back again with a real world look at a little Micro 4/3 camera, the Panasonic GX85. I recently took […]
6 Comments
Comments are closed.
What makes this one interesting, is that you can fit M-lenses on it, using a bayonet adaptor.
Too bad they they couldn’t fit a real APS-C size sensor in there… That would make up for Rabi’s complaints…
It has no 2nd curtain sync option, not even flash exp. correction. No DOF and AE lock button at all.
I think this camera is nothing more but an interchangeable lens compact for beginners.
I understand that some people prefer mechanical buttons over touch-screen buttons.
Personally, given that the GF2 is designed primarily to take photos from the rear screen (the viewfinder is an option, not included), mechanical or touch-screen doesn’t really matter since I’ll be looking at the screen anyway.
However, I would be very happy to know more about the menu tree and the customizable options for the touch-screen buttons before making my mind on these brand-new ergonomics — and incidentally, before concluding that a lot of menu digging is mandatory to change basic settings.
There is still a turn’n’click wheel, so changing aperture in A-mode or shutter speed in S-mode should be as easy as before. And I am very curious to see how the wheel and the touch-screen interact with each other… A lot of new ergonomics possibilities to explore here; wait and see if the engineers did their job right!
Yep, another digital camera that totally misses the point of how damn easy it should be to take a picture.
Well I will have to agree with Jim, I am dissapointed too. I do not know about you guys yet I prefer buttons and knobs when taking pictures instead of digging through tons of Menus. It looks nice and may have improvements yet I still would prefer that Dial to change Aperture or Shutter priority.
I know life is better without expectation, but still, highly disappointing!