Photoradar.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:03:47
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Regardless of megapixel ratings, though, this is an impressive camera. First, you have the more expert-friendly PASM exposure modes that keen photographers will be looking for. Second, there's the 'widescreen' sensor that gives you genuine 6:9 ratio im...
Regardless of megapixel ratings, though, this is an impressive camera. First, you have the more expert-friendly PASM exposure modes that keen photographers will be looking for. Second, there's the 'widescreen' sensor that gives you genuine 6:9 ratio im...
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practicalphotography.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:03:47
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The 10.2 megapixel Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 offers a shutter speed range of 60 seconds to 1/2000sec, a range of Exposure modes (Auto, P, A, S, M and 17 subject modes), and a zoom range of 28-112mm (35mm equivalent in 16:9 aspect mode)...
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This cameras ability to capture images in wide-screen format is unique and useful, but the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 is a tad bulky for a point-and-shoot. The 10Mp Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 has the same image-stabilisation feature found on many other L...
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 10Mp compact camera enjoys very accurate exposures and takes photos in widescreen format, but its not cheap and you must pop up the flash manually. Alan Stafford Lowest online price: £N/A...
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The Panasonic DMC LX2 is an advanced digital camera. It has many of the features you would expect to find on a digital SLR, but in a compact body. The DMC LX2 is also set up to take wide angle shots. The camera has both a wide angle lens and also a sp...
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Image quality is reasonable, but there are far better cameras available for less.
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techradar.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:03:56
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Whether the extra 2 million pixels is an advantage is a moot point, partly because smaller pixels bring more noise (and more noise reduction) and partly because this 25% increase corresponds to only 2% more pixels in width and height.Regardless of mega...
Features, Build quality, Price...
Operational speeds, noise and smudging...
Whether the extra 2 million pixels is an advantage is a moot point, partly because smaller pixels bring more noise (and more noise reduction) and partly because this 25% increase corresponds to only 2% more pixels in width and height.Regardless of mega...
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Image quality is reasonable, but there are far better cameras available for less. Image quality is good without coming close to budget D-SLRs that fall within £50 of the LX2s asking price. Our images were largely clear of noise at ISO 100, but we exp...
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Released just over a year after the DMC-LX1, Panasonics Lumix DMC-LX2 model retains many of the admirable features of its innovative predecessor but boasts a higher resolution sensor (10.2 megapixels, vs 8.4). The main advantage of the new model lies...
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thestar.com.my Updated: 2016-12-29 22:50:38
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Going wide while staying slim TAN KIT HOONG sees the big picture with the tiny Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 widescreen digital camera. The widescreen, movie-like aspect ratio opened up a whole new way to frame subjects which was quite a refreshing change f...
Widescreen aspect ratio opens up new framing possibilities; intuitive interface; responsive.
strong noise reduction at higher ISO settings.
It’s very difficult to classify a camera like the Lumix LX2 – it’s a very specialised product that will appeal more to professional photographers looking for an unusual and yet easy-to-carry around camera.For one thing, you only get the...
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 This cameras ability to capture images in wide-screen format is unique and useful, but the DMC-LX2 is a tad bulky for a point-and-shoot. Recommend this story? Yes No Please Wait... The 10-megapixel Lumix DMC-LX2 ($410 as of Feb...
Very accurate exposures, Takes photos in widescreen format...
High price, Must pop up flash manually...
This cameras ability to capture images in wide-screen format is unique and useful, but the DMC-LX2 is a tad bulky for a point-and-shoot.
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Businessweek.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:03:50
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Some might dismiss the wider views as a novelty, but this Panasonic model is a pretty good all-around camera, even if it is a little pricey...
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Small, light, portable, but very powerful, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 has a lot going for it. To start, you get a full 10 megapixels to play with. Youll also find a mode dial, a focus switch, and other physical controls right on the camera body. My...
High megapixel count. Can quickly and easily change aspect ratio. Excellent still image quality. RAW capabilities. High ISO. Large 2.8-inch LCD.
Very slow recycle time. Shutter lag. Video has a grainy quality, and the high-def mode shoots at only 15 fps.
This 10MP enthusiast camera has some great qualities, but its plagued by performance issues...
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 Digital Camera Pro Review by Photo-John The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 is a full-featured, 10-megapixel, compact digital camera with a 16:9 widescreen capture mode, image stabilization, and an extra-wide LCD display built into an a...
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Neocamera.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:03:54
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The Panasonic Lumix LX2 is rather disappointing, perhaps partly because of the success of its predecessor, but mostly because of all that is special about this camera. The LX2 features a wide-aspect sensor for producing 16:9 images and 16:9 HD videos...
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Coming on the heels of its release of the LX1, the first digital camera to shoot 16:9 wide-angle aspect ratio natively in addition to 4:3 and 3:2, Panasonic brought the DMC-LX2 into the market earlier this year with a few notable improvements over its...
Native 16:9 aspect ratio CCD Logical menu design is great for beginners Extensive manual control options New image processor Quick burst mode (but short buffer) Noise levels were MUCH lower than predecessor Wide zoom lens with optical image stabiliz...
Poor color reproduction (less accurate than predecessor) Images heavily sharpened in cameras default setting More than .6 second shutter lag Long start-up time Limited frame rates available for higher resolution video capture Manually opening of...
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 is a great addition to the compact market if only for the unique 16:9 native 10-megapixel CCD. Photographers should keep in mind that the megapixel count will drop when shooting in other aspect ratios and when shooting at th...
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Panasonics Lumix DMC-LX2 inherits a wide range of features from last years LX2 , like the same 4x optical zoom (equivalent to 28mm to 112mm on a 35mm film camera), MEGA O.I.S.(Optical Image Stabilizer), and user friendly exposure modes. However, the L...
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star-techcentral.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:03:58
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Going wide while staying slim TAN KIT HOONG sees the big picture with the tiny Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 widescreen digital camera. The widescreen, movie-like aspect ratio opened up a whole new way to frame subjects which was quite a refreshing change f...
Widescreen aspect ratio opens up new framing possibilities; intuitive interface; responsive.
strong noise reduction at higher ISO settings.
It’s very difficult to classify a camera like the Lumix LX2 – it’s a very specialised product that will appeal more to professional photographers looking for an unusual and yet easy-to-carry around camera.For one thing, you only get the...
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photoxels.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:04:00
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aspect ratio image sensor and the 28mm wide-angle lens is perfect for landscape and group shots. The 112mm tele coverage is ideal for portraits. An extra large 2.8-in. LCD monitor makes composition and viewing very comfortable. Selectable AF Area makes...
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 Overview By: Dan Havlik andShawn BarnettReview Date: 10/28/2006 Panasonic made quite a splash last year with photographers (and reviewers) when it released the LX1, a rangefinder-style shooter with a boatload of features that Im...
Triple wide feature set of 16:9 lens, 16:9 image sensor and 16:9 LCD is a hit Sporty compact design combines classic rangefinder elements with contoured modern style Very speedy all-around performance with virtually no shutter lag when you pre-focus. J...
Images shot at 1,600 and above too noisy for printing Weak dynamic range in images shot in anything but the softest of light; some shots lacked "pop" Slow playback of full resolution images on LCD Oversaturated reds and blues in images more a...
As you can tell from the long list of Pros and very short list of Cons above, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 has a lot going for it. Though it looks virtually identical to last years LX1 and makes only a few refinements, this camera is the better for it...
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There are quite a few compact/ultra-compact digital cameras that claim to be genuine photographic tools, but very few that really offer users anything near the level of creative control that most serious photographers demand. Despite one noteworthy...
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 provides what I consider an absolutely incredible assortment of contrasts; lots of creative flexibility and tons of manual exposure options, but no optical viewfinder. Near neutral color interpolation, but soft default sha...
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The Lumix LX1, announced July 2005, was a camera that proved just how commited Panasonic is to shaking up the digital camera market with innovative, often quirky products rather than taking the easy (though unimaginitive) me too route followed by so...
Good resolution, sharp results with lots of detail (particularly at ISO 100), Unique widescreen 16:9 sensor, 28mm wideangle (16:9 mode only), Comprehensive photographic control, High quality construction, lovely design, Good edge-to-edge lens performance...
Noisy sensor and excessive noise reduction at all ISO settings. Low NR setting not low enough, Underpowered flash, Auto flash mode tends to choose 1/30th second shutter speed (and a high ISO in auto ISO mode), Occasional exposure / dynamic range problems...
Reviewing the LX2 - the successor to one of the only memorable compact cameras of 2005 - has been a slightly disappointing, yet totally unsurprising experience. Like the FZ50 reviewed last month, the LX2 is an upgrade that fails to address in any co...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC LX2 is the successor to the Lumix LX1, which was the first digital still camera with a genuine 16:9 widescreen sensor. The new LX2 remains a native widescreen model, and features several enhancements including the obligatory i...
Unique wide sensor and screen, Sharp, wide lens with stabilisation, Widescreen movies including 720p at 15fps, Plenty of manual control and good build quality...
Visible noise even at 100 ISO, Aggressive noise reduction at higher sensitivities...
Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 verdictThe Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 is very much a camera of two halves. In use, it can be an absolute dream with its wide lens, sensor and screen inspiring your creative side, and the decent build quality and high level of ma...
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Megapixel.net Updated: 2013-11-02 01:04:09
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The exterior of the DMC-LX2 is metallic, thin, and feels both solid and luxurious. The camera is available in a silver finish (DMC-LX2S), or in black (DMC-LX2K) in many countries. Worth noting, only the black version of the LX2 will be imported into Ca...
Very good image quality when RAW images are processed, 16:9 image format, Image stabilizer, All the most important capture modes, Excellent lens with no distortion, Excellent and powerful software...
Sensitive to noise, JPEG compression a bit too harsh, Best results are obtained with processed RAW images...
The Panasonic DMC-LX2 is the update of last years DMC-LX1, the first camera designed to take advantage of the 16:9 format that is gradually replacing the standard 4:3 wed been used to with televisions and monitors. Panasonic gives the LX2 an increase...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 is the second-ever compact digital camera to feature a 16:9 ratio CCD sensor, following on from the original LX1 model that was released back in 2005. The 16:9 format is perfect for viewing on your widescreen TV or just fo...
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 is an evolution of a very unique, innovative and intriguing camera, the DMC-LX1. The new model has the important addition of a 16:9 wide-screen LCD which matches the sensor, making the DMC-LX2 a true wide-screen camera. It...
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The Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 ($500) is an upgrade to the DMC-LX1 from last year (read our review). That camera was unique for its 16:9, "widescreen" CCD and 28 mm lens. On the LX2 Panasonic has added several new features, some good, some not-so-good...
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olegnovikov.com Updated: 2013-11-02 01:04:14
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Being a diehard SLR user I never thought I would ever buy a point-and-shot camera - the level of compromise that they usually impose on the most important shooting settings had always had me more than underwhelmed and I was reluctant to even consider...
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