PANASONIC LUMIX APP IOS MANUAL
The ergonomics are second to none, with manual adjustments as convenient as can be and all the buttons in the right place for one- or two-click setting changes. For starters, it's so brawny that I never feel I have to treat it with kid gloves out in the field. So, while programming the DSLR still isn't high on my list of favorite things to do, at least I can get it over with quickly.Įven after that, using Canon's top APS-C shooter is pure gold. can be dumped onto those presets for wholesale shooting changes in one click (think: going from indoor to outdoor snapping, or shooting high speed video). All my favorite settings for ISO, picture style, bracketing, etc. That makes programming it a little less tedious than some of its competitors, and Canon also wisely endowed it with three custom settings directly on the main mode selector dial. Though it's a beast, it's a well-trained one: it does what I want, how I want it and with great speed.įor starters, it's never fun to bob and weave through camera menus, but the 7D's are the least bad I've used, as the settings only comprise a single, easily scrollable page. But when push comes to shove, I use it for assignments or personal stuff more often than not.
Personally, I have a pair of slim, capable non-DSLR options within reach - a Sony NEX-5N and a Canon S100 - so it's tempting to leave my much ( much) heavier 18-megapixel Canon 7D DSLR in its bag.
There's no question DSLRs are excellent shooters, but there's just one little snag: let's just say they have some body size issues. This week, Steve explains his love for Canon's 7D, Darren makes a case for Snapseed and Dana takes Panasonic's rugged TS4 shooter into the Puerto Rican rain forest. And we're back! Most of us Engadgeteers are freshly returned from a staff retreat to the countryside, and for whatever reason, we're in the mood to gab about cameras.
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