π· The Panasonic Lumix G9 II is a versatile camera suitable for both photographers and videographers.
π The G9 II has a comfortable and weatherproof body design that is smaller and lighter than its predecessor.
π It has a long-lasting battery life, multiple input/output ports, and compatibility with various accessories.
π― The autofocus system has seen significant improvements, although there is still room for refinement.
π· The Lumix G9II is the first Lumix Micro Four Thirds camera to use phase detection plus DFD hybrid autofocus system, which has been improved and fine-tuned by Panasonic.
ποΈ The G9II has an improved subject detection system that can detect human, animal, cars, and motorcycles, and the animal detection has been greatly improved.
π₯ The G9II has impressive continuous autofocus performance in both photos and videos, outperforming other cameras in low-light conditions.
π· The Panasonic Lumix G9II has impressive autofocus performance, smooth transitions, and responsive autofocus in comparison to other cameras.
π The G9II uses a high-resolution sensor and offers a dynamic range boost feature that improves image quality and increases the dynamic range of photos and videos.
β‘οΈ The camera has a super high-speed burst mode, with a buffer of up to 200 frames, allowing for continuous shooting without blackout, depending on the memory card speed.
π₯ The G9II is both a great photo and video camera, capable of recording up to 5.8K resolution, 10-bit videos, and has improved dynamic range with the dynamic range boost feature.
π There are some trade-offs with features like rolling shutter when shooting with the super high-speed burst mode and limitations when using the electronic shutter.
π€ The camera can record audio with multiple tracks, but it can be inconvenient when editing without the optional XLR adapter.
π₯ The G9II is capable of shooting anamorphic videos without cropping and offers features like anamorphic discrete preview and anamorphic eyebrows.
πΈ The Panasonic Lumix G9II does not have a photo mode anamorphic feature, but it has autofocus up to 120 frames per second in both full HD and 4K resolutions.
π½οΈ In terms of high ISO image quality, the Lumix G9II performs well up to ISO 25600, with acceptable image quality and usable results.
π‘ Compared to other cameras, the Lumix G9II and Canon R7 have the best dynamic range performance, while the OM-System OM1 performs the worst.
π The video quality of the Lumix G9II is similar to the original G9 and GH6, with minimal differences observed. The G9II also compares favorably to APS-C cameras, with slightly better image quality and less chroma noise.
π₯ The Panasonic Lumix G9II has good video quality in full HD, but image quality decreases above 120 frames per second due to line skipping.
π₯ The G9II can overheat when shooting in 4K 120, but it doesn't overheat in normal conditions or during long recording sessions.
π· The G9II's in-body image stabilization is improved compared to the original G9, providing up to 1.5 stops of stabilization.
π The Panasonic Lumix G9II has a reliable in-body image stabilization system that performs well in stabilizing video footage.
π₯ The G9II's image stabilization outperforms other cameras like the GH6, Lumix S5II, OM1, Canon R7, and Fuji XH2 in stabilizing footage at different focal lengths.
π¨ The G9II introduces new features like the Leica monochrome picture profile and real-time LUT, allowing photographers to create unique and creative looks for their photos.
π· The G9II also offers high-resolution mode, which allows users to capture high-resolution photos without the need for a tripod.
π· The high resolution mode of the Panasonic Lumix G9II produces cleaner and more detailed photos compared to the normal mode.
π³ The G9II's high resolution mode reduces motion blur and improves image sharpness, especially when used with a tripod.
πΈ The G9II's live view composite mode allows for easy long exposure photography with better balancing of background and light trails.