Articles about Panasonic

Another one of Pansonic's latest addition to their digital camera line-up is the Panasonic DMC-FX35 . This is the company's first digital camera to feature a 25mm ultra-wide lens. The Ultra-wide lens on the Panasonic DMC-FX35 would enable consumers to capture almost double the frame size of ordinary digital cameras which means you can squeeze in more number of people in a group shot. Basic

The Panasonic DMC-FS3 is another addition to Panasonic's compact FX-Series of digital cameras. Like the newly announced Panasonic DMC-FS20, DMC-FS5 and DMC-LS80, it has a new image processing LSI and Venus Engine IV. The Panasonic DMC-FS3 features the new 2.5 inch intelligent LCD, which means that the LCD can detect the lighting conditions of your environment and appropriately adjusts the level

After introducing the world’s longest running alkaline battery, naturally, Panasonic needs to make a product that would make use of that battery, enter the Panasonic DMC-LS80, its newest Lumix digital camera. The Panasonic DMC-LS80 is powered by two AA batteries and is designed mainly for entry-level use. The Panasonic DMC-LS80 is mainly a compact digital camera with an 8.1 mega pixel

Panasonic presenta una sencilla compacta digital con ocho megapixels de resolución, zoom 3x estabilizado, pantalla LCD de 2,5 pulgadas y ranura para tarjetas de memoria SD/SDHC. Para su alimentación, utiliza dos baterías de tamaño AA. La lente que utiliza es una Lumix DC Vario con 3x de zoom. La pantalla trasera es LCD de 2,5″ y autorregulable en brillo, así se ajustará a cada situación, sin tener que forzar los ojos. Esta Lumix LS80 se pondrá a la venta en marzo próximo.Enlace | Página OficialVía | GizmotikaEntradas Relacionadas:QuickThumbnail: redimensiona tus fotos e imágenes en 3 pasos BayIMG: alojamiento de imágenes gratuita y sin registro EasyCropper: recorta y redimensiona tus imágenes de manera sencilla y online Stock.xchng: un gran contenedor de imágenes para utilizar gratuitamente Guarda tus imágenes mientras navegas por la red con ript

Panasonic L10 review : Panasonic carefully made a start with their first digital SLR camera. The L1 was mainly meant to gain some experience in this class and to establish a name as DSLR supplier. No high production figures were expected and the L1 found itself in the top segment straight away. The second digital SLR camera Panasonic introduced, the L10, is a lot less modest. The appearance might have become more conservative, but that is only the cover of what may be looked upon as a real revolution. Panasonic is redefining the DSLR with the Lumix L10. At the time the L1 got introduced, together with the Olympus E-330, we were somewhat scornful about the Live View function. • Read our complete Panasonic L10 review!Dennis Hissink more : letsgodigital

It may look much like any other DSLR in its class, but where the L10 really differs is with its snazzy 2.5” free-swivel LCD screen. In a word, that is the sell point. Stack that up with Live View and the result is instantly quirky and fun, yet simultaneously professional and useable. Of course, both these features are now sported by the Olympus E-3, and this makes us wonder if the swivel LCD will prove as much of a 'must have' as Live View has become of late.Multiple shooting functions lead the 10megapixel Panasonic DMC-L10 to be more akin to the company's 'Intelligent Auto' compacts of late - instantly useable, but maintaining those manual options as you come to expect from a DSLR.There's a quick access “film type” menu that's quick and easy to toggle through, and the now compulsory Supersonic Wave Filter system for blasting the dust from the sensor each time you power down.Panasonic have gone down the Four Thirds route - the only existing universal DSLR format, where len

The low-down: This is Panasonic’s second digital SLR. Like the L1 it is built around the Four Thirds system with a 10 megapixel sensor and a Leica 14–50mm image stabilised lens (28–100 film equivalent). Lens construction is plastic but the operation of the zoom and manual focus is smooth and well damped. The LCD screen swivels, which is a good feature, and there is live view, so that the LCD can be used as a viewfinder. The ergonomics are good, but there is no body-top camera status display. However all the important adjustments are accessible without going into the menu. The viewfinder is a little small and dim compared with the Canon/Nikon competition.more : dpexpert

Osaka, Japan - Panasonic, the leading brand by which Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. is known, today announced its plans for the expansion of semiconductor production facility at its Tonami plant in Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The construction of the new facility which will produce image sensors for various digital appliances will start in September 2008 and production will be launched in August 2009. The company plans to invest 94 billion yen for the expansion.Panasonic has been developing its semiconductor business with advanced system LSIs at the core, focusing on five digital consumer electronics areas including optical disc devices, digital TV sets, mobile communications, image sensing and automotive electronics. The semiconductor business is backed by the combined system technology capabilities of the Panasonic Group and its low-power consumption, high-speed signal processing and fine patterning technologies, which are critical requirements for consumer electronics.Panason

SukoSaki is running a blog contest to win Panasonic's 1GB Class 2 SD Memory Card. To enter what you need to do is blog about the contest and also sign up to his RSS feed via email. Once that’s done, then leave a comment on the contest post saying that you want in and you’re done.The contest will gone until either January 11 or, if they don’t have 10 entries by then, until they do - which at this stage it looks like they don’t.

One of the latest innovations introduced by Panasonic at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) at Las Vegas is its P-DVR TZ-LC100 Portable DVR/DVD Player. The Panasonic AnyPlay P-DVR will allow users to take their recorded TV shows anywhere with them. The Anypaly P-DVR features an 8.5 inch LCD screen that can be folder, built-in stereo speakers, headphone jacks, and a 60GB capacity. You need the docking station included with the Anyplay P-DVR in order to watch and record your favorite TV show. Panasonic and Comcast's Anyplay P-DVR will be available in early 2009---hopefully.

La unidad Panasonic del conglomerado japonés de electrónica Matsushita Electric Industrial ha anunciado haber desarrollado un sistema que permite enviar videos de alta definición a un televisor, desde un reproductor de video o consola de videojuegos, pero sin cables.El sistema está basado en la tecnología llamada "WirelessHD", a través de la cual se puede transmitir video de alta definición sin comprometer la calidad.Los usuarios de la nueva tecnología podrán colgar en la pared su televisor de alta definición, lejos del reproductor de video digital o musical, sin que hayan cables entre ambos.El anuncio de la filial de Matsushita se realizó en la Feria de Electrónica de Consumo en Las Vegas.Compañías como Panasonic, Intel, LG Electronics, Sony, Samsung Electronics y SiBEAM han estado trabajando en la plataforma WirelessHD, con el interés de convertirlo en un estándar de la industria.LaFlecha.net

Panasonic L10 review : Panasonic carefully made a start with their first digital SLR camera. The L1 was mainly meant to gain some experience in this class and to establish a name as DSLR supplier. No high production figures were expected and the L1 found itself in the top segment straight away. The second digital SLR camera Panasonic introduced, the L10, is a lot less modest. The appearance might have become more conservative, but that is only the cover of what may be looked upon as a real revolution. Panasonic is redefining the DSLR with the Lumix L10. At the time the L1 got introduced, together with the Olympus E-330, we were somewhat scornful about the Live View function. • Read our complete Panasonic L10 review!Dennis Hissinkmore : letsgodigital

La compañía Panasonic presentará en la próxima edición de CES (Consumer Electronics Show) la mayor pantalla plana fabricada hasta la fecha.Panasonic prepara para la próxima edición de la feria CES (Consumer Electronics Show), que abrirá sus puertas el próximo 6 de enero en Las Vegas, el lanzamiento de una pantalla plana de televisión PDP (Plasma Display Panel) de 150 pulgadas, según informaciones publicadas por el periódico japonés Yomiuri Shimbun.Con esta pantalla, la mayor PDP fabricada hasta el momento, la compañía repetirá su hazaña de hace dos años, cuando también en CES superó a sus colegas surcoreanos Samsung y LG –que habían lanzado paneles de 102 pulgadas- con la presentación de una pantalla PDP de 103 pulgadas.En CES 2007, Panasonic perdió su puesto como fabricante de la pantalla de mayores dimensiones del mundo a raíz de la introducción por Sharp de un prototipo LCD (Liquid Crystal Panel) de 108 pulgadas, pero éste año todo apunta a que lo recupe

Con un grosor de menos de 1 centímetro, la nueva unidad Blu-ray de Panasonic aspira a que los fabricantes de portátiles decidan incorporarla a sus próximos diseños.La próxima edición de la feria Consumer Electronics Show (CES) en enero tendrá como protagonista la última unidad Blu-ray desarrollada por Panasonic. Se trata de una unidad para portátil que tiene un grosor de 9,5 milímetros, que es la altura estándar para muchas unidades ópticas para portátiles. Al reducir su altura será más fácil que los fabricantes de portátiles decidan integrar estas unidades, ya que no tendrán que rediseñar sus productos.La unidad soporta escritura 2X en discos grabables (BD-R) y regrabables (BD-RE) de una capa, y velocidad 1X para escribir discos de doble capa. La lectura de discos Blu-ray de ambos formatos alcanza 2X. Además la unidad puede leer discos BD-ROM, y leer y escribir DVD-RAM, DVD-/+R, DVD-/+RW, CD-R/RW y leer tanto DVD-ROM como CD-ROM.Panasonic ya ha empezado a ofrecer m

28 November 2007 - The Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10, to give it its full title, espouses the rangefinderesque styling and design of its blocky L1 brethren and instead Panasonic has opted for a more traditional looking digital SLR with compact and lightweight lines and a 10.1-megapixel Live MOS sensor that provides the neat Live View functionality.The new 14-50mm Leica D Vario-Elmar F3.5-F5.6 zoom kit lens provides a very useful 28-100mm 35mm format equivalent focal range but is a slower aperture affair over the L1’s lens (it has a F2.8 to F3.5 aperture range) with a more modest F3.8-F5.6 maximum aperture range and is the benefit of the continuing strategic alliance with Leica for lenses.Panasonics MEGA OIS (optical image stabilisation) is built into the lens and works very well indeed and helps offset some of the slower aperture problems you’ll encounter in low light for example, where you will slower shutter speeds at your disposal. However, it makes control of depth of field less flex

The Lumix DMC-L10 is Panasonic’s second digital SLR, and unlike its debut model, this one’s aimed squarely at the consumer market. Launched at the IFA trade show in Berlin during August 2007, the new L10 shares little more than a lens mount with Panasonic’s debut DSLR, the somewhat esoteric L1. So while both models are based on the Four Thirds standard, almost everything else is different.The new Lumix L10 sports the same 10 Megapixel N-MOS sensor as the Olympus E-410 and E-510 models, equipping the camera with Live View facilities. Making these much more useful though is the L10’s flip-out screen – the first we’ve seen on a DSLR since the Olympus E-330. Panasonic has further exploited the benefits of Live View to support contrast-based AF which allows the L10 to focus during Live View without flipping its mirror back and forth. The L10 even supports Face Detection – a first for a DSLR.While the Lumix L10 can use any lens designed for the Four Thirds system, you’ll need

Panasonic ha presentado un proyector con resolución Full HD (1.920 x 1.080 píxeles) pensado para los usuarios más exigentes que cuenta con el procesador Detail Clarity para ofrecer una imagen más nítida y precisa.El PT-AE2000 es la evolución del PT-AE1000, que en esta ocasión cuenta con un contraste de 16.000:1, una luminosidad de 1.500 lúmenes, procesa imágenes digitales de hasta 16 bits y calidad Full HD (1.920 x 1.080 píxeles). Utiliza un nuevo sistema de objetivo formado por 16 lentes en 12 grupos, incluyendo dos lentes asféricas de gran diámetro y dos lentes ED, para así conseguir unas proyecciones libres de distorsiones o mezcla de colores, según el fabricante.El nuevo procesador Detail Clarity analiza la frecuencia de cada fotograma en tres dimensiones, mientras que los paneles LCD utilizan moléculas de cristal líquido alineadas con capas de alineación orgánicas para proporcionar un mayor contraste.Tiene tres entradas HDMI y dos de entrada de componentes; mand

Panasonic DMC L10 Review - A flip-out articulating screen and a Live view, it’s almost like being in the pub watching football. Duncan Evans puts down his beer and picks up the new Four Thirds DSLR from Panasonic.Unless you've been living in a time warp in the 1970's, you'll know that Panasonic and Olympus have been busy developing the Four Thirds DSLR system that uses smaller sensors, leading to lighter cameras and lenses. While Olympus have been very active with their releases, Panasonic have been rather slower coming forwards with compatible products. However, here is their second DSLR, it boasts 10Mp resolution, a flip-out screen and Live view.more : ephotozine

When it was released in autumn last year, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-L1 raised a lot of eyebrows. Panasonic's first DSLR was an unconventional-looking machine which, although it shared a lot of technology with the Olympus E-330, was unlike anything else around at the time. Panasonic's entry into Four Thirds also marked the arrival of the first stabilised lens in the system, in the form of the Leica D Vario-Elmarit 14-50mm f/2.8-3.5 with Mega OIS, which is bundled with the L1. Leica-badged optics, retro styling and rock-solid construction lent the Lumix L1 an air of quality and luxury appropriate to its £1,499.99 kit price tag, but in the face of stiff (and more affordable) opposition from the other major manufacturers it has failed to take the digital SLR market by storm.Panasonic is keen to stress that the L1 isn't going anywhere, but with the Lumix DMC-L10 the company appears to be aiming squarely at beginners and enthusiasts. Although a better specified camera than its elder brothe

When Panasonic introduced its first digital SLR, the Lumix DMC-L1, a lot of people had high hopes, which were subsequently dashed. Now, Panasonic has put out the 10-megapixel Lumix DMC-L10. If the L1 was Panasonic dipping its toes in the SLR pool, then the L10 is Panasonic diving into the deep end. Will the DMC-L10 sink or swim? Let's find out.Panasonic is marketing the L10 as an entry-level SLR, and its design works well for that market. It's on the small side, has an articulated LCD that can flip out to the left of the camera and swivel 270 degrees, live-view shooting, and its control buttons are laid out a lot like a superzoom or compact camera. The vast majority of buttons are on the right-hand side of the camera and reachable quickly and easily by thumb or forefinger. Like more and more SLRs lately, the grip is short, so your pinky dangles while shooting. However, it does have a nice shape, with a cutaway for your middle finger and a contoured area on the top of the camera back