Panasonic has introduced the DMC-GH1, the newest member of the company's revolutionary LUMIX G Micro System - a new digital interchangeable lens camera system that delivers professional-level features and performance in a compact and easy-to-use camera body.
Compatible with the Micro Four Thirds System standard, the new LUMIX GH1 features advanced video photography functions, such as the ability to record High Definition (HD) AVCHD 1080p/24p video. Compatible with the Micro Four Thirds System standard, the new LUMIX GH1 photography features advanced video functions, such as the ability to record High Definition (HD) 1080p/24p AVCHD video. In addition, the LUMIX GH1 comes with a newly developed long-zoom interchangeable lens - the LUMIX G VARIO HD 14-140mm/F4.0-5.8 ASPH./MEGA OIS In addition, the GH1 LUMIX comes with a newly developed long-interchangeable zoom lens - the LUMIX G VARIO HD 14-140mm/F4.0-5.8 ASPH. / MEGA OIS
This lens was specifically designed to support HD movie recording and features a silent motor and continuous auto focusing (AF) capability; two features which distinguish the LUMIX GH1 from DSLRs that offer HD video recording capabilities. This lens was specifically designed to support HD movie recording and features a silent motor and continuous auto focusing (AF) capability, two features which distinguish the LUMIX GH1 from DSLRs that offer HD video recording capabilities.
The new LUMIX GH1 offers superb video recording features, including the ability to record high-resolution full HD (1920 x 1080) video at 24 fps or smooth HD video (1280 x 720) movie at 60 fps using an AVCHD format (MPEG-4/H.264). It hosts a dedicated video record button on the back of the camera which lets users instantly start recording videos, even while shooting still photos – removing the fear of potentially missing a must-see video moment. The new LUMIX GH1 offers superb video recording features, including the ability to record high-resolution full HD (1920 x 1080) video at 24 fps or smooth HD video (1280 x 720) movie at 60 fps using an AVCHD format (MPEG-4 / H.264). It hosts a dedicated video record button on the back of the camera which lets users instantly start recording videos, even while shooting still photos - removing the fear of potentially missing a must-see video yet.
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