Testseek.com have collected 113 expert reviews of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1.
December 2013
(84%)
113 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Extremely small and lightweight camera body, Very good image quality, Reliable transfer of image files over WiFi, Truly silent shutter mode, Good touchscreen, Nice level of Q.menu and virtual Fn button customizability, Compatible with all Micro Four Third
Poor noise reduction, JPEG rendering of yellows a bit washed out, Low battery capacity, Small controls can be fiddly, Focus mode dial not especially useful, Electronic shutter can produce banding under artificial light, Video resolution tops out at 1080 3
The GM1 offers much of the features and image quality of its Lumix GX7 sibling in a much smaller, lighter package. A few concessions have been made to reduce the size so drastically, namely a lower-capacity battery, but it's an excellent option for casual...
Published: 2013-12-06, Author: Kevin , review by: dxomark.com
While it's slightly disappointing that the sensor in the GM1 can't match that of the GX7, the former is a few bucks south of $1000 body only. Nevertheless it has competitive image quality in a genuinely small package and the usefulness of the high-speed s...
The 16 megapixel Micro Four Thirds format Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1, its maker's smallest CSC ever, provides proof that good things really can occasionally come in small packages – in this instance a body the size of a pack of playing cards. Given that thi...
Great image quality, as good as the Lumix GX7, Fast AF which works in lower light than most cameras, Touchscreen lets you tap to focus for stills and movies, 1080 movies with 24p, manual exposures and peaking, Timelapse, 7-frame AEB, HDR modes, lots of effects, Built-in Wifi with smartphone remote control, Silent shutter option with maximum speed of 1/16,000, Small, light kit zoom with 24mm wide
Other lenses may prevent tripod use, No panorama mode, Rear control wheel easy to press when turning, No 1080 video at 50p or 60p, No hotshoe nor means to mount viewfinder or mic, Modest battery life and no USB charging.
Panasonic's Lumix GM1 is a very canny camera, appealing both to those who are looking for a small interchangeable lens camera and those who want a compact with better quality and features than a typical point-and-shoot. As such it takes on models like...
Abstract: Entry-level mirrorless cameras provide a nice middle ground between fixed-lens point-and-shoots and lower-end DSLRs. It's an ever-growing category with options for photographers of varying skill level and intentions. The common factors in this class are t...
Robust magnesium chassis; Premium finish; Full Manual control; Wifi; Excellent functionality within the Panasonic Image app; Pinpoint AF; Touchscreen functionality; Live preview of Creative Filters
No viewfinder; Poor battery life; No headphone port for audio monitoring; USB battery charging not permitted; Lack of handgrip
Panasonic have achieved something quite remarkable with the GM1. The way such impressive features have been squeezed into such a small body goes to show what is possible, and as well as being a great technological achievement in its own right, its put ...
Abstract: The new Panasonic Lumix GM1 is unbelievably small. It’s just hard to believe that Panasonic somehow managed to stuff a 4/3 sensor inside of a camera body this compact.The GM1 features a 16MP sensor with a Micro Four Thirds mount. Amazingly, it has a 3-...
Published: 2014-04-12, Author: Michael , review by: gizmodo.com.au
What does ‘compact' mean to you? If it means pocketable, this isn't the right camera. Go with a Sony RX100 II, or for the best image quality, a Ricoh GR or Nikon A. And if you don't care so much about sticking it in your pocket, you need to seriously look...
