Using the LUMIX S5II for Sport and Landscape Photography

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  • Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
  • Action photography is often considered the toughest test for any camera's capabilities. It requires speed, precision and has to be built to survive in extreme environments and shoot through adverse weather conditions.
    We tasked Australian photographer and filmmaker Lachlan Gardiner to put the LUMIX S5II through it's paces to see how its Hybrid Phase Detect Autofocus, AI subject detection and tracking and 30FPS RAW/JPG Burst Mode Shooting cope capturing with fast action mountain biking and trail running.
    Lachlan also tested the 96 Megapixel High-Resolution Photo mode, capturing some majestic scenery to make it easy to create exceptionally detailed prints or use for other commercial applications.
    Learn more about everything the LUMIX S5II Full Frame Mirrorless Camera has to offer at bit.ly/S5-MKII

Комментарии • 3

  • @MagnumoftheMountains
    @MagnumoftheMountains Год назад +3

    Hey Panasonic Australia, can you folks clarify, were all the video shots of the mountain biking in this video also shot with the Panasonic S5II?

    • @PanasonicAustralia
      @PanasonicAustralia  Год назад +3

      The mountain biking scenes were shot at Boomerang Farm in Queensland, Australia. The main shots were captured by the S5II. The S5, S1H and S1 were also used to capture some of the b-roll footage.

    • @MagnumoftheMountains
      @MagnumoftheMountains Год назад +1

      ​@@PanasonicAustralia thank you so much for replying! I own the S1H, GH4, GH5, GH6, etc, etc, so that's why I was curious :) I'm seriously considering adding the S5iix to my lineup of Lumix cameras specifically for these types of use cases. Would you folks know what modes/resolutions you shot for the MTB scenes, if I might ask? I've shot more of my sports stuff on my two GH6s versus my S1H because of rolling shutter (being better on the GH6.) So curious if the S5ii and S5iix can be competitive with the GH6 in that respect in sports settings (maybe better in APS-C modes?) Again, thanks for engaging with me! It's really helpful as a big time Lumix user.