Panasonic Lumix DC-L10 Review

The Panasonic Lumix L10 is an enthusiast-level fixed-lens compact camera built around a Micro Four Thirds sensor and a Leica-branded 24-75mm f/1.7-2.8 zoom. It’s aimed squarely at photographers who want something more capable than a phone but less bulky than an interchangeable lens system camera. While it could be considered the spiritual reincarnation of Panasonic’s successful, but now ancient, Lumix DMC-LX100 series of compacts, this Lumix DC-L10 has arrived in a significantly bigger body and with an equally significant upgrade to the feature-set. Panasonic says it isn’t a successor to the Lumix LX100 series, but appears to be the only one who can’t see the connection. The camera uses the 26.5MP BSI-CMOS sensor from the Lumix GH7 Micro Four Thirds mirrorless hybrid flagship to replace the older 20MP unit found in the LX100 II, and brings phase-detection autofocus with subject recognition to fully modernise the AF system. The post Panasonic Lumix DC-L10 Review appeared first on What Digital Camera.