Testseek.com have collected 52 expert reviews of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10K and the average rating is 74%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10K.
(74%)
52 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
74010052
The editors liked
Focus is quick and accurate and
As seems to be the case with the Four Thirds system
There is slightly greater depth of field at any given focal length. Resolution of lens and sensor is good. Colour rendition is very good
Particularly of solid primar...
Nice body design
Articulated LCD makes live-view shooting much more useful
The editors didn't like
Dynamic range is poor and image noise at ISO settings above 800 is seriously intrusive. We noticed that Olympus seem to do better in controlling noise from the same sensor. We have a reservation about the price. A comparable Olympus E-510 costs $1500.
Ttrouble focusing in very low light
Tops out at ISO 1
600
Live mode has limited functionality when using most lenses
Abstract: Note: This preview is based on a pre-production camera, so all performance estimates are subject to change before final release, and the sample pictures are presented in low resolution only at the request of Panasonic. ---- I've been lucky enough to get...
Excellent resolution and per pixel definition, but really need to shoot raw to get the best results, Subtle, restrained color and contrast (though see below), Better highlight dynamic range than Olympus equivalent (still a little tight in the highlights)...
Small and dark viewfinder view (difficult to see fine detail, difficult to check focus), New kit lens slow (F3.8-5.6) considering its size, In-camera JPEG processing produces images that are soft and dont show true potential of sensor, Many will find defa...
Panasonics second digital SLR is a far more conventional affair than its first attempt, the DSC-L1. Its also quite obviously aimed at a very different type of user - the beginner / first time user / upgrader from a compact. To this end the L10 has p...
Breaking into the fiercely competitive SLR market takes nerves of steel and deep pockets. It's something both Sony and Panasonic are attempting to do, but to improve their odds, each has drawn on the experience of an existing player.While Sony took ove...
Articulated LCD screen, Stabilized Leica 1450 mm lens, Two ways of focusing (and aiming), Nice image quality, Efficient antidust system
Slowness in contrast detect auto focusing, Disappointing burst mode, Delay in shooting when aiming with the LCD, No video mode, Viewfinder unpleasant for those that wear glasses
The Panasonic DMC-L10 falls between two stools – not quite a semi-professional camera but not an entry-level model either, which means that £900 is still looking expensive, even if the package includes a decent lens. Gavin Stoker Lowest online...
Abstract: Panasonics second DSLR, the Lumix DMC-L10, is the follow-up to the makers Lumix DMC-L1, a metal-bodied semi-pro model, which featured one of the best kit lenses around - the image-stabilised Leica 14-50mm f/2.8-3.5 zoom. If the DMC-L1 was targeting p...
The Panasonic L10 is only available in kit form with the lens and body and is priced at a recommended £900. Compared to a number of other DSLR cameras on the market, this is quite high and needs to pull something special out of the bag to compete. The ...
