Testseek.com have collected 104 expert reviews of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX7 and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX7.
April 2013
(83%)
104 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Advanced fixed-lens cameras have become a popular option for manufacturers, as they look to provide a set of cameras that are easily distinguished from the budget-priced point-n-shoot cameras and cell phone cameras. With these advanced fixed-lens camer...
Abstract: DateOctober 4, 2012 Read later This 10-megapixel compact camera with a Leica-brand image-stabilised 24mm-90mm lens is the latest iteration in the LX range of top-level compacts from Panasonic. The lens aperture range is from f1.4-f2.3. An i...
In 2008, Panasonic took the audacious step of ending the pixel wars and declaring what every serious photographer knew - fewer pixels are often better. And a shorter zoom lens will have better contrast and sharpness over its focal length range than a lon...
Published: 2012-10-04, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
The image quality is as good as it gets in a compact camera. The lensconcentric control rings are a nice touch. Image noise and noise reduction are well controlled. RAW capture is a feature.
The function control knob takes a bit of getting used to and needs the user manual for understanding
Back in 2008 Panasonic took the audacious step of ending the pixel wars and declaring what every serious photographer knew – fewer pixels are often better. And a shorter zoom lens will inevitably have better contrast and sharpness over its focal length ra...
Das Leica-Objektiv der Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX7 ist klein, aber mit seiner Anfangsblende von 1,4 so lichtstark wie sonst nur ein teures Objektiv mit Festbrennweite. Mit der Maximal-Brennweite von 88 Millimetern (umgerechnet aufs Kleinbildformat) steht imme...
Very bright f1.4-2.3 zoom lens, Dedicated aperture control ring, 11fps full-resolution burst shooting, Close 1cm macro focus, Shallow depth of field for macro shots.
Cap obsctructs lens on power up, Limited Creative Control effects, Aperture ring redundant in some modes, No Wifi, GPS or touch-screen.
The Lumix LX7 re-establishes the edge Panasonic gained when it launched the Lumix LX3 and ignited the interest of enthusiasts by offering the holy grail of DLSR control and decent quality in a compact form factor. Since then the World has moved on tho...
Good build quality, handles well, good balance between simplicity and advanced functions, Very fast lens at all focal lengths (telephoto aperture at f/2.3!), Excellent responsiveness, even when shooting RAWJpeg, Lens quality very good from f/2.8, sensor g
Lens ring can only be used to control aperture—only useful in A and M modes, Not many customisable controls, High sensitivity settings aren't handled as well as in the Sony RX100, Colours are a little cold in video mode
The Panasonic LX7 is a very good follow-up to the LX5. We would no doubt have lauded it with praise had it arrived back in the spring, but unfortunately (for Panasonic), Sony has revolutionised the expert compact market with the RX100 and Panasonic hasn't...
Abstract: Compact system cameras might be getting DSLRs in a panic but meanwhile we're seeing the big players releasing pricey advanced compacts too.Alongside the RX100 from Sony and Nikon's new Coolpix P7700 , we've tested the Panasonic Lumix LX7 and it's hard to ...
