Panasonic LUMIX FZ300 Long Zoom Digital Camera Features 12.1 Megapixel, 1/2.3-Inch Sensor, 4K Video, WiFi, Splash & Dustproof Camera Body, LEICA DC 24X F2.8 Zoom Lens – DMC-FZ300K – (Black) USA

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Panasonic LUMIX FZ300 Long Zoom Digital Camera Features 12.1 Megapixel, 1/2.3-Inch Sensor, 4K Video, WiFi, Splash & Dustproof Camera Body, LEICA DC 24X F2.8 Zoom Lens – DMC-FZ300K – (Black) USA
Panasonic LUMIX FZ300 Long Zoom Digital Camera Features 12.1 Megapixel, 1/2.3-Inch Sensor, 4K Video, WiFi, Splash & Dustproof Camera Body, LEICA DC 24X F2.8 Zoom Lens – DMC-FZ300K – (Black) USA

Product Images

Product Features

  • 4K video and 4K photo: Panasonic’s exclusive 4K photo technology uses 30 frames per second in high resolution 4K ultra HD video to extract them as photos; You’ll never miss that moment again
  • Leica DC Vario Elmarit lens: 24x zoom (25 600 millimeter with Full zoom range F2; 8 aperture for enhanced low light shooting meeting the stringent quality standards established by Leica
  • High image Quality: The 12.1 Megapixel high sensitivity MOS sensor with the venus engine excels in diffraction compensation, yielding images that are crisp and Free from artifacts associated with small aperture settings
  • Rugged Camera Design: Splash Proof/dustproof rugged camera design with tight seals on every Joint, dial and button, so it stands up to harsh weather conditions and challenging
  • 5 Axis Hybrid Optical Image Stabilizer Plus: Reduces blur from 1 handed video shooting by compensating for 5 types of movement; Level shot function detects horizon line and maintains it, even if the camera is tilted
  • Panasonic Brand Digital Camera: Equipped with a 12.1MP High Sensitivity MOS Sensor and 24X Leica DC Vario-Elmarit Lens (25-600mm equivalent), delivering crisp and detailed images.
  • Advanced Video Capabilities: Capable of 4K UHD video recording at 30fps, with 5-Axis Hybrid Optical Image Stabilization for smooth handheld footage.
  • Durable and Weather-Resistant: Featuring a rugged, splash-proof and dustproof body design for reliable performance in harsh conditions.
  • Connectivity and Power: Built-in Wi-Fi, HDMI and USB ports, powered by a rechargeable lithium-ion battery (DMW-BLC12, included).

Product Specifications

Audio Output Type internal
Photo Sensor Resolution 12.1 MP
Has Image Stabilization Yes
MicrophoneTechnology Stereo
Item Weight 1.52 Pounds
Sensor Type MOS
Guide Number ISO Auto1 to 28.9' / 0.3 to 8.8 m (Wide)3.3 to 28.9' / 1 to 8.8 m (Telephoto)
Minimum Aperture 2.8
Audio Input 3.5 mm microphone jack
Viewfinder Electronic
Flash Modes Auto, Auto/Red-Eye Reduction, Forced On, Forced On/Red-Eye Reduction, Off, Slow Sync, Slow Sync/Red-Eye Reduction
Warranty Type 12
Frame Rate 24, 30
Flash Sync Speed 1/4000
Battery Cell Type Lithium Ion
Continuous Shooting 30 fps
Is Electric Yes
Specific Uses For Product outdoor photography, action photography, travel photography, event photography
Image stabilization Optical
Audio Recording Yes
Maximum Shutter Speed 1/16000 seconds
Viewfinder Coverage Percentage 1
Battery Weight 75.57 Grams
Color Black
Water Resistance Level Water Resistant
Processor Description Venus Engine Image Processor
Video Capture Format MP4, AVCHD
Skill Level Intermediate
Viewfinder Magnification 0.70x
Compatible Mountings Leica DMC
Aspect Ratio 16:9, 1:1, 3:2, 4:3
JPEG Quality Level Basic, Fine, Normal
Total Still Resolution 12.1 MP
Supported Image Format RAW, JPEG, MPEG-4, AVCHD
Effective Still Resolution 12.1
File Format JPEG, Raw
Camera Lens 24X Zoom
Zoom Depth From Defocus
Maximum Focal Length 600 Millimeters
Minimum Focal Length 25 Millimeters
Optical Zoom 24 x
Digital Zoom 4 x
Lens Construction 14 Elements in 11 Groups
Focal Length Description 4.5 to 108mm (35mm Equivalent Focal Length: 25 to 600mm)
Lens Type all-in-one-zoom
Photo Filter Thread Size 52 Millimeters
Photo Filter Size 52 Millimeters
Autofocus Yes
Focus Features Hybrid
Focus Type Depth From Defocus
Auto Focus Technology Contrast Detection
Night vision No
Image Capture Type Video
Movie Mode Yes
Shooting Modes N&A
Digital-Still No
Self Timer 2 seconds, 10 seconds
Exposure Control Automatic
White Balance Settings Auto, Incandescent, Daylight, Color Temperature, Cloudy, Shade, Flash torch
Crop Mode 4:3
Metering Methods Center-Weighted Average, Multi, Spot
Total USB Ports 1
Connectivity Technology USB, HDMI
Total USB 2.0 Ports 1
Wireless Technology BuiltIn; 802.11b/g/n
Video Output Micro-HDMI
Number of Component Outputs 1
Display Type LCD
Display Fixture Type Articulating
Dots Per Screen 1.33 megapixels
Touch Screen Type Capacitive
Screen Size 3 Inches
Display Resolution Maximum 4000 x 3000
Has Color Screen Yes
Model Series FZ300
Global Trade Identification Number 00885170254374
Built-In Media Camera Body & Lens
UPC 885170254374
Age Range Description Adult
Model Name PANASONIC LUMIX FZ300
ASIN B011PKJI2Y
Remote Included No
Model Number DMC-FZ300K
Brand Panasonic
Are Batteries Included Yes
Memory Slots Available 1
Flash Memory Video Speed Class U3
Flash Memory Bus Interface Type UHS-I
Recording Capacity 30 minutes
Flash Memory Type SDXC
Memory Storage Capacity 64 GB
Media Speed up to 300 MB/s

Product Price History

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Related Product Deals & User Reviews

  1. Richard Brungard July 24, 2019 at 12:00 am

    Fantastic value bridge camera. I’ve been a hobby/amateur photographer for about 10 years now. I went from a simple point and shoot to an early Canon Rebel, which was probably the wrong move in hindsight. Having to switch lenses all the time for a day out with the family for “snaps” got so annoying that I stopped bringing a camera and relied on our phones. Phones can take photos, sure, but unless you’re a latest model smartphone user (iphone and pixel) the photos are only ever going to be good enough to share on social media, and *maybe* good enough to print 4×6.I wanted to get back to shooting photos, but I didn’t want the hassle of carrying a bunch of gear with me if we were just going to an amusement park, or at a picnic. I looked at Canon bridge/superzoom cameras, (all I had ever owned) but at the 400 dollar range, there was always something about the cameras that I didn’t like. Nikon was no better. My sister bought a P900, with it’s 600mm zoom, so I looked at that, but I wasn’t impressed with the video features (something I have an interest in), the stabilization, lack of hot shoe, and the aperture settings on the lens.Shopping for cameras means compromise. A bridge/superzoom camera is a compromise. You get a small sensor, and you’re stuck with the lens that’s on it. With the constant f2.8 Leica lens, I started looking hard at the FZ300, and found that it’s a VERY popular camera worldwide. Graham Houghton has a ton of tutorial videos on YouTube for the camera, and a user’s guide on Amazon that dives super deep into the camera’s functions and features. If you want to get creative with photography, and want to have an inexpensive all purpose camera, the Panasonic Lumix FZ300 is an excellent choice. The 4k video is great, but most people will only ever use 1080p. The nice thing about 4k is that it can be downsampled to 1080p to produce super clean video. What is really neat about the FZ300 is the 4k photo mode, which gives you burst photos at 30 frames per second. Great to get action shots of your kid’s sports, or wildlife action.Pros:Convenient all in one camera for quick snapsPlenty of “creative” modesFull Manual control for advanced amateursFast f2.8 glass4K video, Photo modesTILTY FLIPPY TOUCHSCREEN. You’ll fall in love with this feature. I did.Image stabilizationCons:12MP is small for 2019, but about max for this sensor size24mm isn’t very wide angleSmall sensor (typical with most bridge cameras at this price)High ISO performance is weak (typical for sensor size)Battery and memory card slot on the bottom interferes with tripod quick release (there is a solution)Overall:Fantastic performer for the price. Not as compact as a 100 dollar point and shoot, but a wonderful start to a photography hobby, or for someone who wants a GOOD camera without the headaches of interchangeable lenses. With the addition of the 4K video, it’s perfect for someone who is interested in photography and videography. You can step up to the FZ1000 or FZ2500, but you lose zoom range, but gain MP and sensor size, but you’re paying DSLR prices for those cameras. If your budget is $1000 and you want a great camera, look at Canon and Nikon APS-C size DSLRs with 2 kit lenses. If your budget is $4-500 you really can’t beat this little gem.Recommended Accessories:ALZO liberator offset mount (moves tripod mount out of the way of the battery door)https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B019E67Q4S/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1K&F Concept 62” DSLR Tripod, Lightweight and Compact Aluminum Camera Tripod with 360 Panorama Ball Head Quick Release Plate for Travel and Work (TM2324 Black)https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015CGRREI/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1Extra Batterieshttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B0768TVNR9/?coliid=IDXG6N4V47V09&colid=3AROT89CSYJ9V&psc=1&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_itAdvanced accessories:Circular Polarizerhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004ZCAU/?coliid=I2YVFP9ZRSCDFH&colid=3AROT89CSYJ9V&psc=1&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_itVariable ND filterhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B07FQB9L81/?coliid=I15IBTBRTJNRHJ&colid=3AROT89CSYJ9V&psc=1&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it

  2. The media could not be loaded.  Colour and light accuracy Tips:1. Set photo style to natural if you’re: Outdoors during day or evening when it is dim to match the surrounding brightness Or indoors during day if using mostly Sunlight for lighting, the natural photo style will make your photos / videos slightly brighter than the standard style.2. Set photo style to standard if: Indoors with lighting from mostly light bulbs to match surrounding brightness, the standard photo style is supposed to make the colours in your videos / pictures look slightly darker while the natural option will make their colors look more pale.3. Set photo style to vivid if: Indoors or outdoors when zooming in on a well lit location to match colors, the reason why you can’t use the natural option it will make your videos / pictures look more brighter and the colors look more pale especially if the spot that you’re zooming into is already well lit either from sunlight or light bulbs.4. If the location that your shooting in is surrounded by warm lights that is yellow or orange in color but the camera shows a lot of white colored lights, simply click on the WB button (white balance) on the back of the camera then press on the adjust button on the screen and press the left button to adjust the warm color level then press the menu/ set button twice.Review:This is a lot cheaper than the Pentax camera that costs almost $1,000 after taxes for the same features which is the zoom lens, a screen that can rotate and flip to the side and a microphone outlet…The other camera Pentax has a aperture of 3.5 meaning it will not absorb enough light to make your pictures or videos bright enough in low light or dim locations…compared to this Panasonic camera it has an aperture of 2.8 meaning it will do better in low light or dim locations…And The lens on this Panasonic camera has a longer Zoom range that you can see small letters and people between 100 to 200 meters/ yards that your own eyes cannot see clearly, compared to the other Pentax camera it has a smaller lens of 55 mm…The camera also has a digital zoom feature allowing you to enlarge the video to make it seem bigger without needing to get another lens for the camera that has stronger magnification…And the physical zoom lens allows you to see small letters that are 15 ft or 5 m or 5 yards away from you that your own eyes cannot see…This shows that just because something is higher price that doesn’t mean it’s better in quality.

  3. I’ve had this camera for a while now and am finally getting around to posting my impressions.Overall, I think the camera is great, both at shooting photos as well as videos. No camera is perfect, but I’ve found very few faults for the type of shooting I do.Autofocus: The FZ300 uses contrast detect autofocus, with a feature called Depth From Defocus (DFD). DFD can know how far focus is off when you press the shutter, and in which direction to go to get it perfect. This means that autofocus is very good, and especially very fast. It really snaps into focus with no hunting. It can also use the whole sensor to focus, instead of just a reduced number of areas. It is said that phase detect, used by other manufacturers is better for video, but I’ve found the contrast detect with DFD just fine.Lens: the lens has an 35mm equivalent of 25mm to 600mm, which means it goes from quite wide angle to long telephoto. What is spectacular is that it covers this whole range with an aperture of f/2.8, which is rare. So the lens lets in more light than many other cameras of this type. After working with this lens, I would never go back to a camera with interchangeable lenses. I have all I need right now, without the hassle of changing lenses.Sensor: the sensor is small at 1/2.3″, which can translate to bad low light capability. The FZ300 compensates with the large aperture, and an image processing engine (called Venus) which does a good job of reducing the noise when there is some present. The advantage of a small sensor is increased depth of field, which makes focusing a lot easier.A few nice features:- The camera is weather sealed, which protects it from dust and water. Don’t use it for underwater photography though, as it isn’t designed for it and would certainly not survive.- The swivel screen lets you shoot from up high, or from low to the ground. Once you use one, you’ll never want to be without it.- The viewfinder, which you don’t have on some other cameras, or smartphones, is nice for shooting in bright light, like on a sunny day, where the screen is hard to see.- It has a built-in flash. It isn’t as powerful as a dedicated flash on a hotshoe, but still does a good job and is always there when you need it.- It can shoot in both raw and jpeg, or just one of them if you wish.

  4. Allen D. Reinecke March 23, 2023 at 12:00 am

    Awesome value, but there’s a learning curve. The media could not be loaded.  BACKGROUND:.I’ve been a hobby photographer pretty much all my life and honed my photography skills on a 35mm Canon EOS 650 in the nineties. I wanted to go back to a decent camera after using my phone most recently. I hated carrying that big camera bag of accessories!Bridge cameras seemed the way to go for a reasonably priced all-in-one camera, but I’d have to accept the low light limitations, greater depth of field, and the lower overall quality from the small 1/2.3 sensors. Low light is not that big a deal when I have a very capable phone for those occasions.I finally decided upon the Panasonic Lumix FZ300. It is a very budget-friendly price and, most importantly, has a 25 to 600mm, 35mm equivalent focal length zoom lens with maximum f2.8 throughout that focal range. I’d have to spend maybe $10k to get the equivalent capability with a DSLR and a constant f2.8 is unheard of with bridge cameras. That’s a great feature. Of course, you have to consider that f2.8 from a cropped sensor camera like the FZ300 is actually a 35mm equivalent of f16. So, getting a shallow depth of field is a challenge, though not impossible with a longer zoom setting and large subject-to-background spacing..BUILD/ERGONOMICS:.The FZ300 is a very well-built camera. It is not too heavy or bulky, but it feels solid and there are no parts which feel cheap. The dials have a good detent, the buttons work well and the zoom is smooth throughout its travel. The camera just feels ‘right’ in the hands, though with an extended zoom, I do have to get used to holding my left hand under the shorter, fixed part of the lens body, rather than out at the front on the extending portion. I don’t want to overload the motor or put undue sideways force on the zoom. I like how the lens hood can be reversed and stowed on the lens.Once you get used to the location of the buttons, it’s fairly easy to find what you need without taking your eyes off the scene on the monitor or the view finder.You’ll need to buy an extra battery or two as it only lasts a maximum of 350 shots and takes at least a couple hours to recharge..FUNCTIONALITY:.This camera has all the same functions as a DSLR, including time-lapse. So, this is definitely way beyond a point-and-shoot camera. If you don’t know the basics of photography or don’t want to spend the time it takes to learn, don’t buy this camera.You will also need to play with the settings to get the best from this camera. It’s very easy to get poor quality photos. The two Intelligent Auto (IA) modes help the amateur but are not foolproof.The 25 to 600mmm zoom lens is an excellent feature for both macro and long-distance photos all in the same camera. The fully tiltable and articulating view monitor is a must-have. Both the electronic viewfinder and monitor are very detailed, clear, and bright.So far, I’ve taken only about 50 shots. I’d watched Graham Houghton’s superb tutorial videos on YT for the FZ series of Lumix cameras, but it still took some head-scratching to work out what was going on at certain points. As with any new camera, trying to remember where the menu settings are is a mental challenge. Then, some settings disable other options. For example, the flash wouldn’t work. The manual didn’t help. By trial and error, I found that selecting SILENT MODE not only turns off all beeps and shutter sounds, but it also disables the flash! STEALTH MODE might be a better description. You can actually set the volume of the beeps elsewhere in the menu with 3 levels from OFF to HIGH, which allows the flash to work with no camera sounds. Also, I couldn’t get a shutter speed longer than 1 second. It turned out that selecting electronic shutter, instead of mechanical, limits the shutter speed range. Reverting to mechanical shutter and I was able to achieve a 60s exposure time.With a 600mm zoom range, camera shake is a major problem for great shots. The on-board optical stabilization (vertical and horizontal) does not eliminate that, though it’s a useful aid. A tripod is a must in those cases, unless you have lots of light, and then you can get some great pictures from the FZ300. You also have the iZOOM function which doubles the zoom. It works similar to cropping and enlarging in a PC, but only on the JPEG files, not RAW. I find just cropping in post-processing on a PC provides a less noisy image. Digital Zoom, which adds another 2x zoom, is rarely worth using unless you must get that shot. The quality is pretty poor.I have found the 4K BURST MODE particularly useful for animal shots. The camera takes a 4K video and, in-camera not on your PC, you can extract individual JPEG frames and save them as 8MP photos. Most of the animal shots in this review are 4K Burst frames. I can never get a good single shot with fast-moving critters!The flash is pretty powerful, though utilitarian. My dog shot is with the flash in a dark room from about 8ft. At 20ft, the illumination gets a little weak for a nice shot.Focus seems fast and precise, though spot focusing doesn’t always find its mark.With the f16, 35mm equivalent aperture, it is not like a DSLR when trying to achieve minimal depth of field. You have to have a good distance between your subject and the background, plus use a higher zoom factor. I miss what I could do with my 650’s larger effective apertures.I’ve yet to use the camera’s 4k Video mode, other than the attached slow-motion clip, created with no preparation, just hitting the record button. Video is not something I’d use very often to be honest..OVERALL QUALITY:.With good lighting, a still camera and the optimum settings, this camera produces good images. They do lack some sharpness.As mentioned, bridge cameras perform poorly in low light. The FZ300 optimum settings for best quality are f4 and an ISO of 100. With a long exposure and those two key settings, the quality is very good. Of course, you have up to ISO 6400 and you can always use noise as part of your artistic photography.However, I typically post-process my RAW files to optimize what I take. Most of my shots here are post-processed to improve sharpness, exposure, composition, and color and they show the best you can get from this camera.The shot of the field and the distant green toy is the JPEG straight from the camera, handheld at a wide 25mm focal length, f2.8, 1/500s and ISO 100 on a very overcast, dull day at noon. No post processing. The camera is reaching about 135 yards. The close-up is the complete 135-yard view at full zoom (600mm) and the extreme close-up is just cropping that image to show the image at 100% actual size. The quality with diffuse light is excellent..APP SUPPORT:.Quite frankly the app isn’t worth bothering with unless you absolutely need it.Firstly, I couldn’t get it to open and stay open in Android 13. I found that was because, if you don’t give permission for Location to be on all the time, not just when the app is open, when setting up the app, the app will open and immediately close without any notification as to why. Once the app stays open, you have to try and connect to the camera’s WiFi. The whole process is VERY slow and you think it isn’t working, then suddenly it connects. Do NOT cancel the pop-up message that appears. If you do the connection process is cancelled. Leave it and eventually the connection might be made. When you do get connected, you’ll likely lose the connection in the app at some point and have to start all over, even though the camera still indicates it is connected and the phone also says it’s connected. VERY frustrating.I did manage to remotely take a photo and transfer that photo to my phone. It was quite a fast transfer with a connection speed of 72mbps. However, I initially kept getting a message that stated ‘this function is not yet available’ when I clicked the transfer icon, until I found an option with all the camera photos displayed in a grid, where selecting one and sending that to the phone actually worked..CONCLUSION:.So far, I’m impressed with the value of this camera. It does a lot for comparatively little. Yes, it’s not as high resolution as an expensive DSLR, but it is capable of some great photos, though those do take some effort, and technique relearning, to get a really high-quality photo. Do some off-camera processing and the photos really can shine. That f2.8, 25-600mm lens is an awesome feature.The FZ300 is only 12MP, (it sounds low for today’s cameras), but an 8 x11 print only needs an 8MP, 300 dpi shot for a high-quality rendering. A 4k TV also needs only 8mp. Higher pixel count is just marketing hype for photographers like me, and most of you. Don’t be put off by the number on the FZ300.The app support was very disappointing and removes one of the features I was really looking to use for remote control of time lapse and bird photography..I can certainly recommend this camera if you want a budget camera with expensive features which does a superb job for the price.

  5. Great little bridge camera for beginners. I’m no camera/photography expert by any means however I wanted to pick this up as a hobby and was looking for a decent/all around camera I could learn with. I think, price wise, the Canon T7 would’ve been a better choice however, I wasn’t interested in getting different lenses for different shooting scenarios…at least not just yet. I wanted something fairly basic and easy to use without breaking the bank.I’ve been playing with this for a couple days now and have been impressed with the camera as a whole. I have yet to fiddle around with all the different settings and auto focus stuff so I’m merely using this as a point and shoot. This being a bridge camera, it’s right between a point-and-shoot and a DSLR which is what I was aiming for. Price wise, it fit my budget as well. Plus I had some Amazon points I wanted to use for this.The camera is somewhat small. I have L sized hands so manipulating the buttons and such can be a bit tricky at times. I’ve noticed that, at full zoom, autofocusing can be a bit wonky but that’s sort of to be expected. Overall though, I can’t really find many cons about this camera.For me, this has been a nice little pickup. It’s not too simple nor too advanced so it’s great to learn with and just have some fun and got shooting with it.

  6. Allen D. Reinecke August 14, 2023 at 12:00 am

    Amazing camera. I used a FZ200 for about five years with very good results, and decided to upgrade simply because I could. Well, I am very glad I did. This camera has enough bells and whistles to keep me occupied for a while, but what’s iimportant is that it is a stronger zoom with better stabilization that produces better images, AND IN RAW, no less. Ergonomically, it is ideal. Very well thought out, and Panasonic got rid of the sill little single wheel on the back that controlled everything and that broke so easily. Oh, and the screen is touch sensitive…which is really cool as well as very handy. My only complaint is the battery life. That may be my fault, however; I keep the focus on full time focus, have a lot of program parts running all of the time, and zoom a lot. Attached is are a few recent photographs. All are hand-held. The first is Macro with no touchup at all. 35mm eq Focal length was 25mm, ISO was 400, exposure was 125/sec. The second is at night with only the streetlight and local lighting available. Some slight lighting adjustments have been made. The exposure was 1/.77 sec, the 35mm eq focal length was 50mm and the aperture was f8. The ISO was 3,600. No touchups have been made. The last on is from 30 feet away on a windy day. I used auto spot focus and exposure, aperture is 2.8,, iso 100, exposure was 1/320 sec and the 35mmeq focal length was 600mm – no adjustments whatsoever though it has been cropped. All of the images are .jpeg.

  7. Richard Brungard August 14, 2023 at 12:00 am

    Amazing camera. I used a FZ200 for about five years with very good results, and decided to upgrade simply because I could. Well, I am very glad I did. This camera has enough bells and whistles to keep me occupied for a while, but what’s iimportant is that it is a stronger zoom with better stabilization that produces better images, AND IN RAW, no less. Ergonomically, it is ideal. Very well thought out, and Panasonic got rid of the sill little single wheel on the back that controlled everything and that broke so easily. Oh, and the screen is touch sensitive…which is really cool as well as very handy. My only complaint is the battery life. That may be my fault, however; I keep the focus on full time focus, have a lot of program parts running all of the time, and zoom a lot. Attached is are a few recent photographs. All are hand-held. The first is Macro with no touchup at all. 35mm eq Focal length was 25mm, ISO was 400, exposure was 125/sec. The second is at night with only the streetlight and local lighting available. Some slight lighting adjustments have been made. The exposure was 1/.77 sec, the 35mm eq focal length was 50mm and the aperture was f8. The ISO was 3,600. No touchups have been made. The last on is from 30 feet away on a windy day. I used auto spot focus and exposure, aperture is 2.8,, iso 100, exposure was 1/320 sec and the 35mmeq focal length was 600mm – no adjustments whatsoever though it has been cropped. All of the images are .jpeg.

  8. Wife loves it. I bought this for My wife Christmas of 22. She has used it and is doing free amateur photography for people so she can get experience to see if she wants to continue on and eventually get into it full time. She loves it. She uploads everything easily to her iPad for editing. It’sa great camera!

  9. Panasonic LUMIX FZ300: A Zooming Marvel with a Jack for All Trades*. This camera has an incredible zoom lens that can go from 25mm to 600mm. That’s a crazy amount of zoom, and it’s perfect for capturing everything from wildlife to distant landscapes.The FZ300 also shoots stunning 4K video. The picture quality is incredible, and the camera is even capable of recording smooth, high-quality footage in low light.In addition to its impressive zoom and video capabilities, the FZ300 also has a number of other features that make it a great all-around camera. It has a built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, so you can easily share your photos and videos with others. It also has a hot shoe, so you can attach a variety of external accessories.And to top it all off, the FZ300 is incredibly lightweight and portable. You can easily take it with you on hikes, vacations, or wherever else your adventures take you.Overall, the Panasonic LUMIX FZ300 is a fantastic camera that offers a great combination of features and performance. If you’re looking for a camera that can do it all, the FZ300 is a great option.In other words, the Panasonic LUMIX FZ300 is a zooming marvel with a jack for all trades.

  10. Wonderful Nature / Wildlife Camera. I wanted a camera that took great pictures and had a long zoom for wildlife and scenery. I am a novice but always wanted to be able to capture the beauty around me that I see. Phone camera and point and shoot cameras have never done it for me. But now this one, this bridge camera does it. My concerns were it was older and had only 12 mega pixels. But for most people 12 mp is totally fine. Just look it up on YouTube. A 4k video with a picture taken out is only 8 mega pixels. So set that worry aside. Also I thought there might be too much involved for a beginner. Not true this has tons of auto features, you can make it a point and shoot super zoom camera. Tons of great YouTube videos on how to set up different ways. I am super happy with this camera and highly recommend. You won’t be able to find anything better for the price and features.

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