Panasonic unveils DMC-GH3 — for explorers at heart

Panasonic unveils DMC-GH3 — for explorers at heart
Updated 24 September 2012
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Panasonic unveils DMC-GH3 — for explorers at heart

Panasonic unveils DMC-GH3 — for explorers at heart

Panasonic has introduced a new Digital Single Lens Mirrorless Camera DMC-GH3 of its top-of-the-line GH series. The new Live MOS Sensor achieves high-resolution images with minimum noise, whereas the new Venus Engine attains high-speed, high-quality signal processing.
These features combine to maximize shooting fun and operating ease. Another prominent feature of the Lumix GH3 is a tough body that is rugged enough to stand up to even professional use.
“The GH3 is developed keeping in mind the prosumers shooting films and those involved in the field-work due to its rugged form factor,” said Hitesh Ojha, deputy general manager — digital imaging, Panasonic, Marketing Middle East and Africa.
“With all the newly added bells and whistles, we are proud to bring a product that best fits the requirements of those who enjoy the expression of photography and videography. It is packed with advanced technologies developed by Panasonic for its professional video creation,” he said.
The DMC-GH3 realizes high-quality photo images with real-to-life details through excellent resolution, image rendering and color reproduction; high-grade lens and precision AF achieves high resolution, optimal balance of resolution and noise reduction achieves lifelike image rendering and high precision auto exposure and white balance with live light metering results in the faithful color reproduction.
Panasonic defies the conventional boundaries of a consumer digital camera elevating the potential of video recording capability even higher.
The DMC-GH3 is capable of recording ultra high bitrate video recorded at 72 Mbps or 50 Mbps.
The DMC-GH3 integrates a built-in Wi-Fi module for wireless connectivity to expand shooting possibility. A smartphone or a tablet can be used as a remote controller and a remote monitor.
After shooting, images can be transferred to a smartphone or tablet directly right on the spot.