![]() ![]() So does all this extra functionality affect the good DxOMark Scores achieved by its predecessor? And with a $598 price tag how does it rank against cheaper rivals like the $450 Canon PowerShot SX50HS with its incredible 50x zoom or the $450 Nikon COOLPIX P7700? We put all four cameras in one review to see how their DxOMark Sensor Scores compare. The Lumix DMC-FZ200 also features 1080 60p video in AVCHD or MP4 formats, a 3.0-inch, free-angle 460k-dot LCD screen, Panorama Shot mode and RAW+ JPEG image capture. These include a higher resolution 1.3m Dot EVF, a greater 100–6400 ISO range, an improved 60secs – 1/4000sec shutter speed range, not to mention High Speed movies, a HDR mode and improved battery-life. Its impressive features don’t stop there either and although continuing to use the 12.1 megapixel High Sensitivity MOS 1/2.3-type sensor found on its predecessor, the Lumix DMC-FZ200 offers a number of other improvements. The latter is unusual for a bridge camera and should be of interest if you’re considering one for sports or wildlife photography. It features a 24x optical zoom with an equivalent 25-600mm focal range and a fixed f/2.8 maximum aperture. Panasonic’s flagship high-end compact the Lumix DMC-FZ200 is aimed at serious enthusiasts looking for an all-in-one shooting solution for holidays, day trips and general photography.
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