Testseek.com have collected 52 expert reviews of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10.
May 2010
(76%)
52 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Reliably good image quality up to ISO 800, usable (just) up to ISO 3200, Accurate metering and focus, Good JPEG resolution (though stick to raw for best results), Fast and responsive in use, Good ergonomics all around, excellent build quality, nice handling, Very useful status panel and quick menu allow direct access to many important settings, Highly customizable - up to three custom modes and
Poor EVF compared to G1/GH1/G2, No automatic EVF/LCD switch, Fixed LCD screen, Out-of-camera JPEG color not as appealing as best competitors, New kit lens not as good as predecessor, Image quality at ISO 3200 poor, ISO 6400 verging on the unusable, High ISO default noise reduction a bit too high, Dynamic range still not as good as best APS-C competitors, User interface looking a bit dated, Moti
For this Quick review we ran some basic studio tests to confirm that the G10's still image quality is as good as identical to the G2. To get all the in-depth information that you expect from a dpreview review on the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 you'll have...
Looks and feels like a miniSLR. Lightweight and easy to use with one hand. Comfy tactile finish and good ergonomics. A credible, beginner, interchangeablelens camera. Dedicated iA button for nobrainer shooting.
Pointless electronic viewfinder. Decidedly average autofocusing in lowlight conditions.
Abstract: That fixed lens point-and-shoot has run its course and you long for an interchangeable lens system with much better image quality, advanced manual controls, and highly impressive 720p HD video. But most DSLRs are so expensive! That's where the 12-mega...
Published: 2010-05-14, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com
Fastest in its class thus far; well-built; intelligent design for enthusiasts, with lots of direct-access controls
Mediocre EVF, no dedicated record button, overly noisy JPEG photos
How the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 stacks up to its competition depends upon your priorities: it's the speed king, with the best design for manually oriented shooters, but its image quality lags the field.
Poor ISO performance, Slow AF performance in lowlight, Purple fringing in highcontrast scenes,
The Panasonic DMC-G10 is the best-priced model in its line-up of MFT cameras. It has a lot of the same features as its predecessors, including the same body, build, look and feel. Many of the same specs are carried over from the G1 and GH1, though Pana...
Published: 2010-04-21, Author: Tim , review by: engadget.com
Abstract: The Lumix G10 got pricing and a vague date yesterday, and now the first full review has finally graced the interwebs. Photography Blog put this $599, 12 megapixel Micro Four Thirds camera (and its 14 - 42mm kit lens) through a full suite of tests and came...
Panasonic have taken an already proven design in the G1, added the must-have feature of 2010, high-definition movies, and removed a few less noticeable features to help bring the price down. The result is the new G10, a light and capable system camer...
Affordable; lightweight; good build quality; decent metering; extra-wide lens as standard
Dull colour performance; noisy ISO unusable in upper ranges; no dedicated movie button; records in inferior Motion JPEG format; no dial for AF Pattern; non- articulated screen; poor quality EVF; no external mic plug, $899 (single lens kit with G Vario 14-
With so much quality competition in the entry-level end of the camera market – and excellent contenders in the high- end point-and-shoots – portability isn’t really enough.Related Tags: camera, guide, images, panasonic, panasonic lumix G10, photography...
