Panasonic Lumix G95 Hybrid Mirrorless Camera

[1.755 lb] The Niceyrig Camera Cage for Panasonic Lumix G95/G85 is a great product that I'm very satisfied with. It has a snug fit on my camera and it doesn't add much weight or bulk. It has a lot of features that make it versatile and convenient. One of them is the arri-style mount on the top, which allows me to attach a top handle for better stability and mobility. The cage also has multiple 1/4 and 3/8 inch threaded holes for other accessories. The cage is well-built and durable, and it protects my camera from scratches and bumps. I think this product is worth every penny and I would recommend it to anyone who wants to improve their camera rig.

[USB Type-C] I wanted a remote shutter for my Panasonic Lumix G95 camera. I preferred the Panasonic solution if possible. I can confirm this is compatible with the G95. Shutter works flawlessly for video and the extension cable is a great addition. I have only tested the shutter for video but it works exactly as desired.

[PCI-Express 3.0] I brought this card for my Panasonic Lumix GH6 Mirrorless Camera, it works great, however what I did not know is that 4K recording is only giving you about 42 mins recording time.

[64 MHz] I used it for my Panasonic GH4 and G95 and they work fine.

[1/4"-20 Male ] Using it to mount a Lumix G95 camera on a SunwayFoto BS-01 Suction cup mount. Solid as a Rock!

[Stills & Video] When my previous Panasonic G7 camera body went belly up 2 years ago, I stashed my small collection of Micro 4/3 lenses in the closet and moved on to other formats. Last winter I was thinking about trading them in for other camera stuff, when I saw the advertisement for the G95 camera with 12-60 lens, memory card, and case for a great price. Decided to give it a chance and since then, have been delighted. It strikes the perfect balance of price, size, and image quality. Being able to use the batteries, chargers, and lenses from my old G7 sweetens the deal even more. A great feature of this model is being able to charge the camera by its own micro USB port as well as the included external charger. Here are a few vacation photos taken early this spring with my G95 and the 14-140 lens originally bundled with the old camera

[f/3.5 to 5.6] I'm a long time Micro Four Thirds camera user, and I've had many Panasonic M43 cameras over the years. I purchased the G100D to replace my much loved, but aging, GM5, as my small M43 body, to complement the G95 I have for the larger zooms. The G100D uses the same 20MP sensor as in the GX9 and G95, and its output is quite similar to that of the GX9. It also uses the same OLED EVF as the G95D, which is excellent. (This is a BIG improvement over the EVF in the original G100, and makes this a very worthy upgrade over that version). It does not have IBIS, but since most of my lenses do, that is a non-issue for me. (It works equally well with my Olympus/OM and Panasonic lenses, by the way). This is a camera that is not bristling with buttons, but has very flexible button assignments, and touch screen button options for even more direct access. Once you get it set up to your liking, it's simple, intuitive and easy to work with. And, of course, the output is what counts. On that score, this camera does just beautifully. It gets colors right, even on complex flower photography. It is M43, so it's not going to be happy shooting black cats in coal mines, but it has just excellent output in normal shooting situations. I think Panasonic missed a chunk of their audience when they marketed this as primarily a video product. It's a great, simple, small, camera that is really fun to use and excellent for photography, especially if you are looking for something that's quite portable to take with you easily.

[USB Type-C] I use it with the Lumix G95, mostly for video recording. I find it to be very useful to avoid shaking at the beginning and at the end of a recording.

[9.87 lb] I own several hybrid mirrorless cameras. The ergonomics and mechanics of FX6 make one wonder why they waited to buy one. Excellent camera.

[200' / 61 m] The new G9II is a terrific upgrade in terms of better image quality, low-light noise handling and reliability of focusing thanks to both the new, better 25MB 4/3rds sensor, as well as finally incorporating a solid phase detect auto focus system. The color accuracy of the camera is excellent, and the menu system is still intuitive and straight-forward, if you have owned any of Panasonic's other hybrid cameras. I primarily do 90 percent photography (landscape, architecture, wildlife, air shows and boat races) and 10 percent video, so I think Panasonic positioned this camera well for those focused on stills photography with some video needs. I've been testing the various features of the camera for about a month now and I have to say that the implementation of focus bracketing makes good sense, as I do a reasonable amount of macro and just being able to drop the raw files into Helicon produces a far better final image output than most cameras can do internally with more flexibility. It also frees up camera memory and computational power for additional add-on functionality down the road. It should be noted that operating manual for this camera is 832 pages in length and I encourage you to download the pdf. That is because of literally all the functionality and flexibility that has been built into this hybrid camera. It truly is a highly customizable hybrid camera.