Panasonic Lumix G

58k open gate at up to 30 fps, 4k at up to 120 fps and 1080p at up to 240 fps with no crop and audio, internal prores raw, prores 422, and prores 422 hq, built-in fan and heat vents, extra features like 32-bit float audio (with dmw-xlr2) and arri logc3...

Noise handling is just okay

4k up to 120 fps, internal 10-bit 4:2:2 and full v-log gamma curve, internal prores codecs, active cooling heat vents, excellent ibis system

Not very portable, internal battery life is just okay, contrast-detection autofocus isn't the fastest or smoothest

Sturdy, weather-sealed construction, excellent ergonomics, quick max burst rate, pre-burst mode

Burst rate drops to 10 fps (mechanical shutter) or 60 fps (e-shutter) with af-c, very long wait for buffer to empty when filled up, bulky for a mft camera

If you are looking for a video camera with a huge range of video formats. ; If you want a hybrid camera that is equally capable of video as stills. ; If you aren't that interested in video, then the G9 II is a cheaper more stills-focused option. ; You...

Massive range of video modes ; Superb video image quality ; No-limit recording times ; Effective image stabilisation ; Easy handling

Occasional autofocus quirks ; Some features unavailable at launch

The sheer wealth of video options make the Panasonic GH6 feel like a ground-breaking Micro Four Thirds camera, but it succeeds at almost all the “little” things too; the handling and controls, the excellent image stabilisation and the thoughtful...

Absolutely tiny for a system camera ; Very affordable ; Selfie-friendly screen

Temperamental autofocus ; Stripped back feature-wise ; No NFC

Not the finest Lumix G around, but we love its size, simplicity and price

Compact , Durable , Convenient , Easy to use

n/a

Inexpensive , Compact