Panasonic L1 image

Panasonic L1

Quick information
Brand Panasonic 2006
Model DMC-L1
Released Year 2006
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Lumix
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Panasonic Lumix L1 was launched in 2006 as one of the early Four Thirds system DSLR cameras. It features a 10.1-megapixel Live MOS sensor optimized for high-quality image capture and reduced noise. The camera supports interchangeable lenses compatible with the Four Thirds mount, enhancing versatility. It includes an optical viewfinder and a 2.5-inch LCD screen for live preview and image review. The L1 offers manual and automatic shooting modes catering to both enthusiasts and professionals. Additionally, it incorporates image stabilization technology to minimize blurring due to camera shake.

Specifications

MPN DMC-L1K
UPC 0037988985784
Model DMC-L1
Digital Zoom 4x
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Type Digital SLR
Features USB 2.0 Compatibility, Interchangeable Lenses, Direct Print, With Tripod Mount, Depth-Of-Field Preview Button, AE/FE Lock, AF Lock, LCD Live View Mode, Resizing an Image, DPOF Support, Rgb Primary Color Filter, PictBridge Support
Series Panasonic LUMIX
Depth 3.15in
Width 5.74in
Item Weight 18.7 Oz.
Height 3.42in
Screen Details LCD Display-Tft Active Matrix-2.5"-Color
Exposure Compensation ±2 Ev Range, in 1/3 Ev Steps
Light Sensitivity Iso 800, Iso Auto, Iso 400, Iso 1600, Iso 200, Iso 100
Sensor Type Cmos, Live Mos
Max Shutter Speed 1/4000 Sec
Exposure Range Ev 0-19 (Iso 100)
Special Effects Black & White
Camera Flash Features Af Illuminator, Slow Sync, Flash +/- Compensation, Red-Eye Reduction Flash, Forced on, Auto Flash
White Balance Auto, Colour Temperature Adjust, Halogen (Preset), Flash (Preset), Cloudy (Preset), Shade (Preset), Daylight / Sunny (Preset)
Battery Form Factor Manufacturer Specific
Focus Adjustment Autofocus & Manual Focus
Expansion Slot 1X SD Memory Card
Sensor Size 13.0x17.3mm
Display Size 2.5in
Exposure Modes Aperture-Priority, Bulb, Shutter-Priority, Manual, Automatic
Still Image Format Raw, JPEG
Display Rotation Built-In
Screen Size 2.0".5"
Light Sensitivity Max 1600
Max Operating Temperature 40°C
Maximum Resolution 7.5MP
Optical Viewfinder Type Eye-Level Porro Prism
Red Eye Reduction Yes
Min Shutter Speed 30 Sec
Display Type LCD
Sensor Resolution 7.5MP
Exposure Metering Multi-Segment, Spot, Center-Weighted
Additional Features Interchangeable Lenses, Ae/Fe Lock, USB 2.0 Compatibility, Direct Print, With Tripod Mount, Depth-Of-Field Preview Button, Dpof Support, LCD Live View Mode, Resizing an Image, Af Lock, Rgb Primary Color Filter, PictBridge Support
Flash Type Pop-Up Flash
Min Operating Temperature 0°C
Viewfinder-Field Coverage 95%
Exterior Color Black
Connector Types 1X Composite Video Output, 1X Remote Control, 1X DC Power Input, 1X USB
Flash Modes Red-Eye Reduction, Slow Synchro, Fill-In Mode, Off Mode, Auto Mode, Rear Curtain Sync
Dioptric Correction Range -3 to +1
Viewfinder Magnification 0.93x
Camera Type Digital SLR
Auto Focus Type TTL Phase Detection
Viewfinder Type Optical, Optical (Through-The-Lens)
Lens for Sd Body only
Supported Flash Memory MultiMediaCard, SDHC Memory Card, SD Memory Card, SD Card
Continuous Shooting Speed 3fps

Key Advantages

The Lumix L1 benefits from excellent image quality attributed to its Live MOS sensor. Its compatibility with a wide range of Four Thirds lenses allows for creative flexibility. The optical image stabilization helps produce sharper images in low-light conditions. The camera's solid build and ergonomics offer comfortable handling during extended shoots. Its hybrid DSLR design integrates live view functionality, uncommon in early digital SLRs. Moreover, users can enjoy precise manual controls alongside useful automatic settings for varied shooting scenarios.

Limitations

One limitation of the Lumix L1 is its relatively small sensor size compared to APS-C or full-frame DSLRs, which affects depth of field and noise performance. The autofocus system may be slower and less accurate than modern cameras. The camera's burst shooting speed and buffer capacity are limited by today's standards. It does not support video recording, restricting multimedia use. The LCD screen resolution is modest and may impact image review detail. Lastly, being released in 2006, the L1 lacks many contemporary connectivity features like Wi-Fi or GPS.

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