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By combining a high-quality lens and sensor ready for a variety of shooting conditions with a wide-range of accessories and manual controls, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black) is ideal for professional photographers and serious amateurs looking for a compact digital camera that allows for a full range of creative photography capabilities.
The camera incorporates a wide angle f/2.0 aperture Leica DC Vario- Summicron lens with 3.8x wide-angle optical zoom (equivalent to 24mm - 90mm on a 35mm film camera) and the MEGA O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilizer) system. The camera also incorporates an enhanced 1/1.63-inch CCD that is capable of capturing 10.1-Megapixels and has been designed to provide more space for each pixel to minimize image noise and optimize image quality and dynamic range. The CCD is also capable of reproducing images in 4 aspect ratios (4:3, 3:2, 16:9 or 1:1), and the Multi Aspect mode allows the camera to take an image in all three aspect ratios simultaneously. It also boasts the Venus Engine FHD high performance image processing LSI to dramatically reduce image noise (even using the high sensitivity setting of ISO 12800), and provide fast shooting performance with an incredibly fast shutter lag, and burst shooting capability.
The DMC-LX5 is further distinguished from other cameras by its full manual capability for both stills and video. These features include a Film mode that allows users to emulate the effects of different film types, a multiple-exposure feature for creating artistic photos by overlaying up to three consecutive images, and easy-to-use Manual modes that give the user greater shot-making flexibility and control. If you choose not to use the manual mode, then Intelligent Auto Mode will do all the work for you. In addition the camera can also capture video clips in HD, and standard video formats.
The camera's large 3.0-inch LCD is outstanding for both shooting and viewing. With a 3:2 aspect ratio and high 460,000-dot resolution, the LCD panel provides bright, easy-to-see images over a wider viewing angle. Furthermore, the Intelligent LCD function, assures comfortable viewing in virtually all conditions by automatically adjusting the backlighting of LCD as the ambient light level changes. The camera also provides an impressive slideshow feature where users can select the images, choose for a series of creative transitions and even add music to the presentation - all within the camera. And the camera has HD output capability (Requires an optional HDMI cable) to view your images, slideshows and video clips in beautiful HD quality.
| Imaging | |
|---|---|
| Resolution | Effective: 10.1 Megapixel, Actual Pixels: 11.3 Megapixel |
| Sensor | 1/1.63" Primary Color Filter |
| File Formats |
Still Images: JPEG, RAW Movies: MJPEG, MPEG-4 AVCHD |
| Max Resolution | 10MP: 3648 x 2736 @ 4:3 |
| Other Resolutions |
7MP: 3072 x 2304 @ 4:3 5MP: 2560 x 1920 @ 4:3 3MP: 2048 x 1536 @ 4:3 2MP: 1600 x 1200 @ 3:2 0.3MP: 640 x 480 @ 4:3 9.5MP: 3776 x 2520 @ 3:2 6.5MP: 3168 x 2112 @ 3:2 4.5MP: 2656 x 1768 @ 3:2 3MP: 2112 x 1408 @ 3:2 2.5MP: 2048 x 1360 @ 3:2 0.3MP: 640 x 424 @ 3:2 9MP: 3968 x 2232 @ 16:9 6MP: 3328 x 1872 @ 16:9 4.5MP: 2784 x 1568 @ 16:9 2.5MP: 2208 x 1248 @ 16:9 2MP: 1920 x 1080 @ 16:9 0.2MP: 640 x 360 @ 16:9 7.5MP: 2736 x 2736 @ 1:1 5.5MP: 2304 x 2304 @ 1:1 3.5MP: 1920 x 1920 2.5MP: 1536 x 1536 @ 1:1 0.2MP: 480 x 480 @ 1:1 |
| Aspect Ratio | 1:1, 3:2, 4:3, 16:9 |
| Image Stabilization | Optical |
| Optics | |
|---|---|
| Lens |
Leica DC Vario-Summicron, 10 elements in 9 groups 3 Aspheric EFL: 5.1-19.2 mm (35mm equivalent: 24-90 mm) Aperture: f/2.0 (W) - 3.3 (T) to f/8 Movie ModeAperture: f/2.0 (W) - 3.3 (T) to f/18 |
| Zoom |
Optical: 3.8x Digital: 4x |
| Focus Range |
Normal: 1.64' (50 cm) - Infinity Wide Macro: 0.39" (1 cm) - Infinity Tele Macro: 11.81" (30 cm) - Infinity |
| Exposure Control | |
|---|---|
| ISO Sensitivity | Auto, 80-1600 (High Sensitivity Mode: Auto, 1600-12800) |
| Shutter |
60 - 1/4000 seconds 15 - 60 seconds in Starry Sky Mode |
| Exposure Metering | Center-weighted, Multi, Spot |
| Exposure Modes |
Modes: Aperture Priority, Manual, Program, Program Shift, Shutter Priority Compensation: -3 EV to +3 EV (in 1/3 EV steps) |
| White Balance Modes |
Auto, Cloudy, Daylight, Flash, Halogen, Manual, Shade
1
Please Note:White Balance Adjustment (2-axis adjustable, +/- 9 steps each, Blue / Amber and Magenta / Green bias close |
| Burst Rate |
Up to 2.5 fps at 10 MP for up to 3 frames Up to 10 fps at 3 MP |
| Self Timer | 2 Seconds, 10 Seconds |
| Interval Recording | No |
| Remote Control | Not Specified By Manufacturer |
| Flash | |
|---|---|
| Built-in Flash | Yes: Auto, Auto/Red-eye Reduction, Exposure Compensation, Flash On, Off, Red-eye Reduction, Second-curtain Sync, Slow Sync, Slow Sync./Red-eye Reduction |
| Effective Flash Range |
Wide: 2.62 - 27.23' (0.8 - 8.3 m) Telephoto: 0.98 - 19.36' (0.3 - 5.9 m) |
| External Flash Connection | Hot Shoe |
| Memory | |
|---|---|
| Built-in Memory | 40MB |
| Memory Card Type |
SD SDHC SDXC |
| Recording | |
|---|---|
| Video Recording | Yes, NTSC |
| Video | |
|---|---|
| Video Clip Length |
Up to 140 Minutes
2
Please Note:Depends on setting close |
| Audio Recording | With Video |
| Viewfinder/Display | |
|---|---|
| Viewfinder Type |
Electronic
3
Please Note:Optional close |
| Screen | 3.0" LCD (460000 pixels) |
| Connectivity/System Requirements | |
|---|---|
| Connectivity |
USB 2.0 DC Input HDMI A (Full Size) Viera Link |
| Power | |
|---|---|
| Battery | ID-Security Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery Pack, 3.6VDC, 1250mAh |
| AC Power Adapter | AC Adapter (Input: 110-240V AC) (Optional) |
| Physical | |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (WxHxD) | 4.32 x 2.58 x 1.69" / 109.73 x 65.53 x 42.93 mm |
| Weight | 0.51 lb / 233 g (Camera only) |
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
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Most Liked Positive Review
Nice upgrade from the LX3
This camera is really fantastic and a nice upgrade from the LX3 for some.
For me, I really needed the additional zoom and was very excited to hear that this is exactl...Read complete review
This camera is really fantastic and a nice upgrade from the LX3 for some.
For me, I really needed the additional zoom and was very excited to hear that this is exactly what the LX5 had, without sacrificing the f2.0 lens. My brother needed a new camera anyway and was happy to get my 2 year old LX3. By the way that camera is in nearly perfect condition. Panasonic really build a quality product with the LX line and I think the LX5 is even better.
Here are the major comparisons to the LX3. Decide if these are worth it to you:
- Better image stabilization. I am getting crisp photos at speeds as low as 1/10
- Better sensor than the LX3. The colors are slightly more accurate and the auto white balance works better (I need to make less adjustments).
- Better low-light shooting. Perfectly usable up to 1600 out of the camera. Shots in ISO 3200-6400 can be used with some photoshopping. ISO 12800 won't be very good, but nice to have if you don't care about quality and just need a quick shot in the dark. With the LX3 I was getting usable shots at ISO 800.
- Faster autofocusing.
- Better processor. Faster startup and shot-to-shot time.
- Better battery life... this camera lasts almost twice as long!! And I always thought the battery life on the LX3 was already outstanding. I'm going on a weekend trip soon and feel confident that this will last the entire weekend without needing a charge.
- As mentioned, the added zoom is terrific. The leica lens is better than any PaS lens I've ever used.
- Easier to get into the film mode with the dedicated movie button. Honestly I havent really tested recording in 720p yet, but the AVCHD codec is supposed to give better results.
- More comfortable to hold and better build quality.
- Hot shoe, but I don't see this as a benefit to myself. The option to add an EVF or flash is nice, but defeats the purpose of keeping this camera compact. At that point you may as well get an SLR.
- Better control with the GF1 style click wheel on the back. Seriously, this is the best PaS camera I've ever used. You literally forget about the controls. Really well thought out. The menus are similar to the LX3 and "just work". Really a nice interface and plenty of options to tweak.
- Improved screen. Looks better in the bright Singapore sun than my LX3 ever did. Wish it had more pixel density, but still looks great.
- Added 1:1 square format is really neat. Not a major addition, but nice to have. I really like that the LX-series has a dedicated image ratio button. Very useful and unique.
Complaints:
- The lens cover needs to be built in. I really don't mind the one it comes with much, but there were lots of complaints about the lens cover on the LX3. Not sure why Panasonic chose to ignore these. I would definitely prefer not to worry about losing the lens cover.
- Should be a better panorama mode. I think sony's "Sweeping panorama" feature is fantastic. Panasonic should adopt something similar if they can. The current mode works fine, but could be improved.
Wish list for the "LX6":
- Larger sensor, like m4/3.
- Brighter lens, F1.8 or lower would be nice :)
- Built in EVF!
- Articulating screen.
- Built in lens cover.
- Weather sealed to make it even more durable against splashes and dust.
- Manual focus/zoom wheel that can be programmed like the canon S90/95.
I think adding these would make for a nearly perfect PaS.
Other cameras to consider:
Canon S95: I tried this camera out the other day and it's not as good as the LX5 in many ways, but does have a few advantages. Image quality on the S90 was not as good as the LX3/LX5. The LX cams are also wider at 24mm (I think the canons are 28mm). The jog dial on the back of the S95 is cool but since the camera is so small I found myself hitting it accidentally a few times and changing the settings. Can be kind of annoying, especially if you want to take a quick shot. The LX5 is also much nicer to hold and easier to dive into the menus as a result of the control placement. But to be fair, the Canon does start at ~$100 cheaper and is smaller. Assuming size and price are more important to you, I would say it makes for a fine choice. It's still better than most other cameras out there and also has an f2.0 lens. The addition of 720p on the S95 is nice as well.
Canon G11: Not a big fan of this camera as it uses the same sensor as the Canon S90 and doesn't use as fast a lens. Lacks HD video recording and is more expensive. It's also larger and bulkier than the LX5. Overall I just don't feel like it is a strong competitor. The G12 will probably be something better to compare against the LX5 or any of the other cameras mentioned here. To the G11's credit, it does have an articulating screen and a view finder which is nice.
Olympus EP-L1: This camera is also a worthy competitor and has the benefits of a larger sensor and interchangeable lens. However, the build quality is not as good, the lens that comes with the EP-L1 isn't very impressive and it's a bit larger. You will need to spend some serious money on the 20mm f1.8 lens which makes this purchase almost ~$850. If you are okay with the kit lens this is a great bargain for just slightly more than the LX5.
Pansonic GF1: This was the most difficult decision to make for me. The GF1 costs $250 more than the LX5 at this point, but comes with a better lens (20mm f1.8) and is m4/3 like the EP-L1. While the 20mm kit the GF1 does take noticeably better pictures, I still ended up choosing the LX5. Why? The LX5 is still cheaper (the $250 difference does matter to me, it might not to you), has image stabilization (the GF1 does not) and it's substantially smaller. I like the GF1 and think it is tiny compared to traditional digital SLRs, but it's still not as convenient as a compact PaS like the LX5. Basically, I see myself taking the LX5 to more places and using it more in general. I think that beats out the image quality edge that the GF1 has.
Ricoh GR Digital III: Looks interesting and has a nice spec'd 28mm f1.9 lens, but is fixed (no zoom) and has no HD video recording. I didn't test this because I need zoom and HD recording, and it's also larger and a good amount more expensive than the LX5. I've heard the menu system on the Ricoh's is one of the best to use, but it seems to be targeted at a very niche audience.
Samsung TL500: Was really impressed and seriously considered this camera because I read about it having a f1.8 lens at 24mm! And it has a nice articulating AMOLED screen. I played with the camera a bit and was impressed, but it's larger than the LX5, doesn't have as good a zoom range and about 1/2 the battery life. I've also examined the TL500 image samples on the web and don't think they are good as the LX5. Low light performance is a little less impressive, but the LX5 just produces more crisp images with better colors IMO. This is comparing jpg's straight out of the camera, not RAW files. Lastly, there is no HD video recording (only does 480p). The price on this camera is great though and it looks and feels like it will last a LONG time. Great design here by samsung.
Conclusion:
After weighing the LX5 against the competition I think overall it's the most balanced camera out there and a worthy successor to the classic LX3.
If you're willing to sacrifice some features and IQ, but need a cheaper camera with a fast lens and with smaller size go for the Canon S90/95.
The LX3 still competes with most of the cameras mentioned and is a terrific bargain. I'd definitely recommend looking into getting one if you're a bit tight on cash, but want a great camera that will last years and years.
If you don't mind being able to record video and are willing to sacrifice some IQ look at the Samsung TL500, it has even faster glass than the LX5 and offers some unique features like an articulating amoled screen. Overall an excellent value for what you get.
Finally, if you want SLR-like image quality and are willing to pay a bit more, look at the Panasonic GF1. The 20mm kit will take amazing photos but you get a less compact camera, no zoom, no image stabilization, and of course the higher price for a camera that's already about 1 year old.
Hope this was helpful.
VS
Most Liked Negative Review
Great Pics at the Expense of Portability
I had this camera for about 2 weeks so that my wife and I could take better pictures of our daughter growing up. After researching non-DSL/non-EVIL cameras for hours, it came down to ...Read complete review
I had this camera for about 2 weeks so that my wife and I could take better pictures of our daughter growing up. After researching non-DSL/non-EVIL cameras for hours, it came down to a choice between the LX5 and the Canon S95. The LX5 was almost unanimously chosen over the S95 in online forums, and after using it for several days, we were really impressed by the quality of the wide-angle lens and the clarity of the pictures taken. The only problem was the relative bulk of the camera. I have been a long-time ELPH-series owner, so the LX5, by comparison, felt like I was lugging around a DSLR (even though the LX5 is considerably smaller than a DSLR). When picture-worthy moments arose, I found myself reaching for my cell phone rather than the LX5, which was usually kept in a bag nearby.
I will note, however, that the macro photos taken with this camera were phenomenal. Outdoor shots of buildings and scenery turn out immaculate, even in AUTO mode. The fact that the flash does not automatically pop out (like in the S95) is a great feature (or more appropriately, lack of a feature). It is also nice to see what focus mode you are in on the side of the lens itself, rather than having to look for an icon on the viewfinder.
If portability ranks high on your list of demands from a camera, especially if you are already used to using a very small compact point & shoot, the LX5 may not fit the bill. The pictures, though, are noticeably better than your average point & shoot camera, particularly the Canon ELPH cameras. I would imagine if you are an avid DSLR-user, the LX5 would be a great, more-portable everyday camera for you.
REVIEWS
Reviewed by 334 customers
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I am very happy with this camera. I am generally an SLR/multi lens user, but wanted a small compact camera for those times when I don't want to haul along a large camera bag. The HD video is exceptional for a small compact camera and I've been impressed with the sound quality and clarity of the video. All in all, a great purchase.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I've been looking for a great camera to take everywhere and give great quality images, and this is the one.
Optical quality from the Leica lens is fabulous, love the 24mm wide angle and the f2 aperture. The multi format feature is brilliant as I miss my old square format Rollei 6008 in this digital era.
No need to haul around the DSLR kit unless I need repro quality images.
I'll take this camera everywhere.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
Having a collection of large cameras and lenses, I wanted something small that still had great image quality and this is the camera. I purchased a small zippered case to protect the the camera and don't even use the lens cap that some people complain about. This camera allows me to shoot in aperture priority, quickly change ISO, and even bracket images for HDR or exposure blending. Images and video are both impressive.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
Bought this camera for a trip to Mexico. I frequent architectural sites so the wide angle was what sold me. Captures images great and the 16:9 screen option makes the view even wider. My major complaint is with the internal JPEG processor. The colors are too saturated for my taste, especially with the greens. Grass looks too picture perfect, almost fake. Yes you can capture RAW and do your own editing but I don't have the time to do with with every landscape picture I take. Second complaints is I wish you could zoom in a little more but I guess that's the trade off for the wide angle.
GREAT in low light conditions!
LONG battery life!
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
looks exactly like LUX5
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I started having problems with the camera after about nine months of use, so I sent the camera to Panasonic for warranty repair.
Panasonic misplaced the camera within their system for a week. After another week, I am told the camera is sitting on a technician's desk. They have no idea what the problem is, how long it will take to repair or if I will ever see the thing again.
I understand that things break but the repair time is excessive. At best, I will be without it for over six weeks.I am starting to believe I will never get the camera back.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
An ex newspaper photo editor had shown me this camera and said he loved it for simple close up shoots
I read about it and jumped on it
Was very frustrated with the consumer focused small digital cameras; ok in good light but horrible for indoors and shows
Well this camera is fantastic. It is the closest thing to a DSLR
Get it if that is what you are looking for!
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
Easy to carry around when I don't want to bring my DSLR.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
It just feels right. This is the second Lumix I've owned and it was certainly worth the upgrade. It focuses fast and the color is quite accurate. I also love the way the camera handles low light.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
Very close in features and output to my full size dslr. Quick focus and very shar, many have been part of my sports photo galleries, primarily the wide angle shots of the crowd.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I am a clicker, i.e., one who liks to have a camera around to shoot any scene at a moment. Never liked to compose or arrange what I shoot. When travelling, I like to shoot from the window at what I find interesting on the move. When I travel abroad, I prefer land tours so I can see how people in other countries or cultures live, and, of course, take pictures along the way. I have been doing this for over 50 years now. Used bulky cameras all that time and wanted something with less bulk and more portable but want to have controls I can manag. The LX5 provides many of these features.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
This is a affordable and mighty camera for photograph lovers. Easy to carry around, easy to learn the features and nice design.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I am Brazilian, but a professional photographer friend for over 20 years, I have indicated this camera, not only through the lens also exceptional as the cost & benefits.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
In some ways this is a very nice camera, as others have described. A very, very impressive feature is its long exposure ability. Out of the box it can do 60 seconds, and the firmware update gives it 250 seconds. It's not just an empty feature like ISO 12,800. At base ISO it really can give a good image. Minor annoying feature is lack of a way to turn off Direction Detection Function. Yes, Rotate Disp can be turned off in the camera, but the Direction Detection written to the EXIF confuses some image display programs.
Far more disappointing is the chroma noise that is sometimes not bad, but often turns underexposed areas or dark objects into color splotches. There is noise reduction smudging even at low ISO, and it can be very uneven in some scenes. Shooting RAW and opening in Silkypix really does not help.
The image stabilization is not great.
The built in flash is the weakest of any camera I have ever used. Yeah, it's a compact, but when f4.0 at 5 feet at ISO 80 is markedly underexposed, that is not satisfactory. Yes, I know about the flash adjustment in the menu. That only adjusts how much (if any) it extinguishes the flash as needed from its maximum. It won't make a lame maximum less lame.
The depth of field indicator on the manual focus distance scale is a sort of good idea that is balky and of variable reliability.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I'm not a photographer, but I do like taking lots of pictures. I don't like having to do everything manual, but I want some manual features for specific things. Most important is I can take a good picture without fuss. LX5 does exactly that.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
solid metal crust,excellent lens,good for low light and sport photography.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
The lens ring front fell off my camera when I was shooting pictures at my daughter's wedding. It must have fell into the grass somewhere and so I needed a replacement. Although I have a year warranty and a back-up protection plan, Panasonic will not replace the ring. They claim it is an 'accessory', even though it was put on the camera at the factory and I never handled it. So they will not replace it under the warranty. I ordered it and paid [$] and it is on back order. Maybe a lot of people had the ring fall off? I grade the service at Panasonic an 'F'. It is very difficult trying to get any satisfaction from them whatsoever. The camera is great, but the software with it is poor and the service is hopeless.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
LEICA FAST LENS, LARGER SENSOR, COMPACT. GREAT CAMERA WHEN YOUR LEAVING DSLR AT HOME!
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
This camera is with me when the DSLR can't be. In my backpack all the time. The main reason I like it is simple: great images. I also own the LX3 but wasn't happy with its EVF. BUT... the EVF for the LX5 is great. Yes it's expensive but adding it makes the camera a totally different animal. No more 'arms out, staring into the sun'. You can be discreet and shoot at even slower speeds. Plus, the tilting ability of the EVF just adds to the options.
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Comments about Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 Digital Camera (Black):
I have this camera's big brother - the DMC-GF1, which I love. I purchased the LX5 for more of an easy carry-camera and convenience for "every day" stuff.
The size is nice. Maybe not as compact as the newest compact cameras, but still lightweight and easily carry-able for most occasions. The lens is great. I think this camera really performs in closeups and portraiture distance images - perhaps more so than with landscapes. Essentially, this camera is almost identical to the Leica D-LUX5, but for about $400 less, so in that respect, it's a great value.
Everyone complains about the lens cap (you need to manually remove it, as opposed to an automatic cap), which I can understand. This isn't a deal breaker in my opinion - you just need to be careful not to drop it when removing it. I didn't purchase a lens protector/filter, because you also need to add an extender, which makes the camera less compact. So I suppose one "complaint" (I hate using that word on this camera) would be the lack of a threaded lens for adding a filter without having to add the extender. Lastly, the jury is still out for landscape image quality. I would like to hear what others have to say about this.
One last plus for me: I'm more of a fan of physical controls, as opposed to touch-screen. This is the reason I enjoy my GF1 over the GF2 (and now the GF3). I suspect the next generation of LX5 will have touch screen controls. If you prefer physical controls as well, then this is probably the last of its generation within this model line.
I would recommend this camera for multiple user types, especially:
The person who only wants one camera and they want it to be a high-end compact/carry camera. And the person who has a DSLR camera(s) and is looking for a more compact camera for quick-carry and convenience. Lastly, I would especially recommend this camera to existing Panasonic GF1 users, as you will hit the ground running as far as familiar controls and interface are concerned. The LX5 is a great companion to the GF1.
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