Optical Image stabilization and Night Scenery
This was taken with Night Scenery mode and image stabilization 2.
Other cameras have Night scenery mode, however the Lumix Optical Image Stabilization feature means you can take some pretty spectacular photos that aren't normally possible without using a tripod.
Other cameras have Night scenery mode, however the Lumix Optical Image Stabilization feature means you can take some pretty spectacular photos that aren't normally possible without using a tripod.
posted by Pelle at 10:38 AM
5 Comments:
Hi Pelle.. thanks for setting up this blog on FX9! I am considering a digital camera and one of my options is the FX9. The other is the sony cybershot T-9. The pictures taken by FX9 look amazing! Is it really user friendly? However i heard the software that comes with the camera is quite crappy.. Any software that you recommend for picture editing? Thanks! Keep posting!
With regards to the user friendlyness. It is the easiest I have ever used, but I'm not sure if it is easier than the T-9.
It does have a "Simple mode" which leaves out most advanced options.
One of my favorite things in normal shooting mode, is that it is very easy and quick to access most advanced functions such as auto bracketing.
My last camera a Minolta Dimage X was terrible at hiding advanced settings so deep that they were more or less useless when you where trying to take a shot.
With regards to the software, I'm actually not even sure what came with it as I never end up using it.
I use Gimp myself when I need to edit photos, which is not that simple to use but powerful and free. For most minor tweeking iPhoto which came for free on my Mac is great.
The funny thing though is that I have never really had to do any adjusting since I got the FX9.
Thanks Pelle. Very interesting. I hope to see more photos posted in your blogsite soon! :-)
hey Pelle.. your site is god-sent! i am thinking of buying a panasonic lumix FX9 and started searching for photos that are taken by that camera on Flickr.
This photo looks very nice!
can you explain how the image stabilizer works? what's image stabilizer 2 and is there a different no. used for different circumstances?
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