Description
Panasonic has taken a different approach to camera development with the stills-focused DC-G9 Micro Four Thirds Mirrorless Camera, which has a variety of newly developed functions and features that will appeal to photographers. Central to the imaging process is the combination of a 20.3MP Live MOS sensor and the latest Venus Engine processor, enabling the capture of sharp images and video with sensitivities ranging up to ISO 25600. Extremely fast speeds are also made available with up to 60 fps continuous shooting with the electronic shutter function. If you want to shoot video along with stills the G9 is very accommodating, offering UHD 4K at up to 60p. This improved speed is seen in many different aspects, including an enhanced Depth-from-Defocus autofocus system with 225 areas for fast, precise focusing across the frame. A rear joystick has been implemented as well for intuitive control over the current focus point. Another benefit of boosted processing is the inclusion of 6K PHOTO at 30 fps and 4K PHOTO at up to 60 fps, allowing users to capture 18MP or 8MP images, respectively, at exceptional frame rates. Beyond speed, the 5-axis sensor stabilization system supports Dual I.S. 2.0 and can compensate for up to six stops of camera shake. And a significant addition made possible with this new system is a multi-shot mode that captures eight separate images and compiles them into a single 80MP raw image.
Panasonic Lumix DC-G9 Mirrorless Micro Four Thirds Digital Camera (Body Only) + Deal-Expo Accessories Bundle
Price is below average
Current Price
$1 599.99
Average
$1 672.21
Min Price
$1 599.99
Max Price
$1 749.99
Price dynamics
4%
Description
Panasonic has taken a different approach to camera development with the stills-focused DC-G9 Micro Four Thirds Mirrorless Camera, which has a variety of newly developed functions and features that will appeal to photographers. Central to the imaging process is the combination of a 20.3MP Live MOS sensor and the latest Venus Engine processor, enabling the capture of sharp images and video with sensitivities ranging up to ISO 25600. Extremely fast speeds are also made available with up to 60 fps continuous shooting with the electronic shutter function. If you want to shoot video along with stills the G9 is very accommodating, offering UHD 4K at up to 60p. This improved speed is seen in many different aspects, including an enhanced Depth-from-Defocus autofocus system with 225 areas for fast, precise focusing across the frame. A rear joystick has been implemented as well for intuitive control over the current focus point. Another benefit of boosted processing is the inclusion of 6K PHOTO at 30 fps and 4K PHOTO at up to 60 fps, allowing users to capture 18MP or 8MP images, respectively, at exceptional frame rates. Beyond speed, the 5-axis sensor stabilization system supports Dual I.S. 2.0 and can compensate for up to six stops of camera shake. And a significant addition made possible with this new system is a multi-shot mode that captures eight separate images and compiles them into a single 80MP raw image.
Price will be lower
in next 2 weeks
in next 2 weeks
According to the data, price will be lower in next two weeks, so not waste your money and track better price!
Product review & video
With the Introduction of the GH5 and GH5S,
Panasonic has made quite a splash in the professional video market. But today we're taking a look at their latest
professional photo-centric camera, the G9. From the outside, the body is very similar
to its video-focused siblings. But the controls and feature set have been
optimized with the latest technologies that many serious photographers will appreciate. It's magnesium alloy body is sealed and gasket-ed
throughout. It's weather-resistant, splash-proof, dust-proof
and can operate at temperatures as low as 14 degrees Fahrenheit. (-10 C) Unlike GH-series cameras, the G9 offers a
top LCD panel, giving the photographer exposure, metering, battery and other critical information
at a glance. The front and rear command dials are well-damped
for setting aperture and shutter speed. There's multiple, user-assigned function buttons
on the back of the


