Friday, October 14, 2011

Panasonic shrinks its Micro Four Thirds lenses, launches X-series with wide-angle, telephoto zooms



Anyone who has used
Panasonic zoom lens 14-42mm Micro Four Thirds design probably noticed a relatively large, especially when compared to its Olympus counterpart. Today, the company announced new lens offers the zoom and aperture f/3.5-5.6 Sami in a home less than half of the domain size When closed, still significantly lower when time. The first of two optical Panasonic premium X-series - the second, a 45-170mm f/4-5.6 IS zoom - It was billed as the smallest interchangeable lens digital power zoom, with the internal ITS allows you to zoom to adjust the engine using a focal length side rocker - the design is similar to the zoom rocker included with the new company superzoom FX150. Valued at $ 399, includes a metal frame Also, instead of rising plastic used with the current amount of 199 14-42mm lens.

This second 45-170mm zoom ($ 449) Can replace Panasonic 45-200mm ($ 349), and while the difference in size is dramatic as his little brother is not X series, it is still significantly smaller and lighter. The two lenses are optical image stabilizer function and coatings nano surface, designed to reduce ghosting and lens flare. The 14-42mm lens books in October in black and white (for use with the bodies of Silver), and 45-170mm zoom pound in September. They Be Compatible with only the GF-2 GF-3 and G3 launch After downloading a firmware update - Panasonic leaving Olympus to release firmware to support its own cameras

be compatible with all G-series cameras launched without the need for updating the firmware. Go past the break for more details of Panasonic, and check the gallery below - Finished with side-by-side shots to the two classes of the target.

Gallery: Panasonic X Series Micro Four Thirds Panasonic issued a correction say that will be compatible with both the G series lens cameras without need for an updated firmware.

Continue reading Shrinkage

Panasonic Micro Four Thirds ICT launches X-Series with wide-angle zoom, telephoto

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