Testseek.de haben 98 Experten-Bewertungen der Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF3C und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 79% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF3C.
(79%)
98 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Nutzer
(85%)
37 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Produktbesitzern.
79010098
Die Autoren gefallen
Hervorragende Ausstattung
Extrem klein
Sehr schnell
Gute Bildqualität
Ordentliche Bildqualität
Einfache Handhabung
Reichhaltige Ausstattung
Sehr kompakt
Gute Verarbeitung
Schönes Design
12
0 Megapixel Live MOS Sensor
LiveView Touch 3
0 Zoll LC-Display mit 460.000 Pixel
Touchscreen funktioniert schnell und zuverlässig mit leichtem Druck
Weiter Betrachtungswinkel des Displays
Display mit guter Farbdarstellung und Schärfeleistung
Gute
Hochwertige Verarbeitung
Einfache Bedienung
Sehr geringe Auslöseverzögerung
Sehr kompaktes Gehäuse
Die Autoren nicht gefallen hat
Kein Zubehörschuh
Gewöhnungsbedürftige Bedienung
Langweilige Effektfilter
Teuer
TonAufnahme in mono
Kein ModusWahlrad
Kein Zubehörschuh vorhanden
Kein Sucher vorhanden
Halbautomatiken und manuelle Belichtungsmodi müssen im Menü umgestellt werden
Kit-Objektiv wirft auch ohne Gegenlichtblende einen Schatten bei Verwendung des Blitzes
Nur Mono-Tonaufzeichnung möglich
A
KitObjektiv mit sichtbarer Randunschärfe
Leichstungsschwacher Blitz mit Abschattungen beim Kitobjektiv
Solid metal build; easy to use; responsive touch screen and AF; Creative Control modes including the punchy Expressive
Pricey compared to a fixed-lens compact like Panasonic’s LX5 (£458.99); mono sound; no hotshoe and accessory port
Otherwise, a full-size JPEG is saved in two to three seconds; shoot a maximum-quality Raw file alongside and wait a further second before the screen snaps back to live view. We particularly enjoyed the Expressive shooting mode, which boosts JPEG colour sa...
Veröffentlicht: 2011-09-20, Autor: Jeremy , Testbericht von: reviewed.com
Our disappointment with the camera stems from the fact that it showed little to no improvement over its predecessor, the GF2, in terms of video recording features and capability. The camera has no aperture or shutter speed control options in video mode, i...
If you're ready to make that leap from compact digital cameras to the bigger league, then the compact and lightweight Lumix DMC-GF3 with its extremely impressive images and interchangeable lenses might do the trick, despite a few key omissions. ...
Well designed and easy to use, Good quality photos up to 1600 ISO, 1080i HD video, Optional touchscreen is fun to use
Electronic noise gets out of hand beyond 1600 ISO, Weirdly, the main menu doesn't work with the touchscreen, No hot shoe for an external flash, Mic only just about acceptable (it's mono and has a lot of crackle), Photos aren't automatically rotated unless you use a stabilised lens
The Panasonic GF3 is aimed at ordinary consumers and so does without some features beloved of more advanced users, like a hot shoe for attaching an external flash, or direct access to manual modes. It remains an attractive little camera capable of taki...
Good picture quality; compact size; interchangeable lenses; 1080i video recording
No accessory shoe; mono-only sound recording; no mode dial; expensive
The lens-swapping Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF3 Micro Four Thirds camera is well built and takes a great picture, but you'll pay a premium for its small size....
The more I used the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF3, the more it became apparent that this model is a clear move to tap into the entry-level market. However, other users should not let that put them off.The combination of touchscreen and on-camera buttons, such a...
Metal build, Ease of use, Responsive touch screen and AF, Creative Control modes
Pricey compared to premium fixed lens camera, Mono sound, LCD not angle adjustable, Hotshoe and accessory port omitted to achieve size
The smallest compact system camera yet comes with ease of use and capability to shoot some great looking photos and videos, but with the compromise of losing a few features that made earlier generation models winners.
Solid feel construction, smaller compact-like form factor yet retaining the DSLR-like ability to swap lenses, user friendly blend of virtual and “real” buttons
Flimsy rubber cover to HDMI and AV port, no in-body image stabilisation, mono sound, smaller form factor gives rise to occasional image blur resulting from camera shake in lower light more than predecessors, omits hotshoe and means of attaching a suppleme
The GF3 is Panasonic’s most portable and easiest to use Micro Four Thirds G-series camera yet, but it comes at a slight cost, missing out on some of the usability and flexibility of predecessors and models higher up the range. Still build quality is go...
