Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Panasonic LUMIX LX10 4K Digital Camera, 20.1 Megapixel 1-Inch Sensor, 3X LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX Lens, F1.4-2.8 Aperture, POWER O.I.S. Stabilization, 3-Inch LCD, DMC-LX10K (Black)

Top positive review

Excellent Every-Day-Carry Camera, Great Indoors in Natural Light, Prefered over RX100, LX100, LS100, GM1 for EDC

Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2016

Initial impression is excellent. My context is that this is the first camera I've purchased for personal use since the Panasonic GM1, which is a m4/3 interchangeable lens camera with a very compact body, so that is my main point of comparison. I also had a original Sony RX100, but it was lost at a conference, so needed a small every day carry camera. I do more indoor natural light shots than out, and pretty much never use a flash, so that frames my needs a bit. Based on early results, the LX10 is a great replacement for the RX100 and beats the GM1 as a travel/EDC camera. Key findings so far:

*The lens on the LX10 beats the larger m4/3 sensor + stock lens on the GM1 for everyday indoor photography. To compare, I did a quick set of shots on P(rogram) setting on both cameras in a unevenly lit room at night, just to see what the P algorithms produced when left to their own devices. The GM1 was equipped with the very nice compact zoom kit lens, 12-32mm f3.5-5.6 max aperture. P sets shutter speed, aperture, and ISO automatically. Both cameras took the shot at 1/60th s with their lenses wide open, but the ISO on the LX10 was 640 while the ISO on the GM1 was 3200. Totally to be expected given the much slower f3.5 vs. f1.4, but cameras are systems, not individual components, and the 3200 ISO on the GM1 really increased the noise, lowered the detail and hurt the color fidelity much more than in the shot from the LX10. Now, of course, I could have put a fast lens on the GM1, I certainly own plenty of m4/3 lenses including fast primes, BUT, that's the point, really, that the very fast lens on the LX10 opens up a much wider operating window compared to the kit GM1, and to match it, I'd have to give up the zoom and use a fast prime, again lowering the versatility and speed of operation for my kind of indoor/low light shooting, so that is worth something to me.

Other quick points:

Size - the retractable lens on the LX10 makes it much easier to pocket and carry the LX10 vs. the GM1, even though the body of the GM1 is a bit smaller, due to the added depth from the 12-32mm lens.
Speed of operation - the 12-32mm lens on the GM1 must be manually extended before taking the first shot, making it much tougher to capture fleeting scenes.
4K video - Not an option on the GM1. Not that I need it much just yet, but looking forward to that move in the not too distant future. I did test the 4K video on the highest data rate setting, and was able to capture and playback just fine from my very recent PNY UHS1/U3 cardPNY Elite Performance 128 GB High Speed SDXC Class 10 UHS-I, U3 up to 95 MB/Sec Flash Card (P-SDX128U395-GE). I panned an indoor scene and watched the focus adjust, and, after one big focus hunt right at the beginning, the LX10 did a very nice job, pulling from 10ft focus to less than a foot at the end of the pan, and stopping right on focus of the close object without hunting. Pretty impressive.

Other points of comparison:
*LX100. I briefly owned and returned the LX100 before buying the LX10 as it was just too big for the every day carry role. Further, the effective resolution due to sensor crop on the LX100 was a disappointment in the few test images I took, and the default JPEG settings left me flat, which surprised me given my preference for Pany standard JPEGs.
*LS100. Own this camera for work, and the 10x zoom is really handy, but the slower lens shows indoors, even wide open.

There are many more features to test and that will be fun, but, net, for me, the LX10 is the better choice, given priority for indoor or low light outdoor shots. I'll continue to use my GM1 and Olympus EM5 m4/3 cameras with appropriate lenses for the more challenging shots (e.g., the 2015 All Star Game, where 300mm zoom was essential paired with the EM5), or the LS100 where I need quick access to more zoom range outdoors, but the LX10 is now my EDC camera, especially when I know I'll want a mix of indoor + outdoor, or just indoor. Highly recommended if your priorities are similar.

158 people found this helpful

Top critical review

Critical reviews›

Ally

I expected more for the price

Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2024

***UPDATED - Beware, I returned this item months ago and they still haven’t processed my refund although it was received and the return was processed - agents tell me it’s being refunded - just go to Best Buy Started return 12/15 and it's the second week of Feb still haven't gotten my money back***While this is a decent camera, I was expecting more for the price. It's overpriced. I didn't get to see this in person (in a store), before purchasing so I was taking a chance. The camera itself is extremely small, which is probably a good thing for many users, but I found it to be too small for my liking and I decided to return. Unfortunately, now I don't have the camera OR the $650 I paid for it.

3 people found this helpful

343 total ratings, 144 with reviews

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From the United States

Robbster

Excellent Every-Day-Carry Camera, Great Indoors in Natural Light, Prefered over RX100, LX100, LS100, GM1 for EDC

Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2016

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

Initial impression is excellent. My context is that this is the first camera I've purchased for personal use since the Panasonic GM1, which is a m4/3 interchangeable lens camera with a very compact body, so that is my main point of comparison. I also had a original Sony RX100, but it was lost at a conference, so needed a small every day carry camera. I do more indoor natural light shots than out, and pretty much never use a flash, so that frames my needs a bit. Based on early results, the LX10 is a great replacement for the RX100 and beats the GM1 as a travel/EDC camera. Key findings so far:

*The lens on the LX10 beats the larger m4/3 sensor + stock lens on the GM1 for everyday indoor photography. To compare, I did a quick set of shots on P(rogram) setting on both cameras in a unevenly lit room at night, just to see what the P algorithms produced when left to their own devices. The GM1 was equipped with the very nice compact zoom kit lens, 12-32mm f3.5-5.6 max aperture. P sets shutter speed, aperture, and ISO automatically. Both cameras took the shot at 1/60th s with their lenses wide open, but the ISO on the LX10 was 640 while the ISO on the GM1 was 3200. Totally to be expected given the much slower f3.5 vs. f1.4, but cameras are systems, not individual components, and the 3200 ISO on the GM1 really increased the noise, lowered the detail and hurt the color fidelity much more than in the shot from the LX10. Now, of course, I could have put a fast lens on the GM1, I certainly own plenty of m4/3 lenses including fast primes, BUT, that's the point, really, that the very fast lens on the LX10 opens up a much wider operating window compared to the kit GM1, and to match it, I'd have to give up the zoom and use a fast prime, again lowering the versatility and speed of operation for my kind of indoor/low light shooting, so that is worth something to me.

Other quick points:

Size - the retractable lens on the LX10 makes it much easier to pocket and carry the LX10 vs. the GM1, even though the body of the GM1 is a bit smaller, due to the added depth from the 12-32mm lens.
Speed of operation - the 12-32mm lens on the GM1 must be manually extended before taking the first shot, making it much tougher to capture fleeting scenes.
4K video - Not an option on the GM1. Not that I need it much just yet, but looking forward to that move in the not too distant future. I did test the 4K video on the highest data rate setting, and was able to capture and playback just fine from my very recent PNY UHS1/U3 card PNY Elite Performance 128 GB High Speed SDXC Class 10 UHS-I, U3 up to 95 MB/Sec Flash Card (P-SDX128U395-GE) . I panned an indoor scene and watched the focus adjust, and, after one big focus hunt right at the beginning, the LX10 did a very nice job, pulling from 10ft focus to less than a foot at the end of the pan, and stopping right on focus of the close object without hunting. Pretty impressive.

Other points of comparison:
*LX100. I briefly owned and returned the LX100 before buying the LX10 as it was just too big for the every day carry role. Further, the effective resolution due to sensor crop on the LX100 was a disappointment in the few test images I took, and the default JPEG settings left me flat, which surprised me given my preference for Pany standard JPEGs.
*LS100. Own this camera for work, and the 10x zoom is really handy, but the slower lens shows indoors, even wide open.

There are many more features to test and that will be fun, but, net, for me, the LX10 is the better choice, given priority for indoor or low light outdoor shots. I'll continue to use my GM1 and Olympus EM5 m4/3 cameras with appropriate lenses for the more challenging shots (e.g., the 2015 All Star Game, where 300mm zoom was essential paired with the EM5), or the LS100 where I need quick access to more zoom range outdoors, but the LX10 is now my EDC camera, especially when I know I'll want a mix of indoor + outdoor, or just indoor. Highly recommended if your priorities are similar.

158 people found this helpful

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Better than the RX100

Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2019

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

(Update) Came back from Alaska after using this camera. For context I'm a professional Photographer/Filmmaker but I don't want to lug my DSLR or even Mirroless bodies on trips, I want something small, quick and full of features. The LX10 did not disappoint. Even in 2019 this camera is a beast. The bokeh is gorgeous, extremely sharp lens, handles noise at high ISO very well not until you get around 3,000ISO where you notice anything. If you're looking for an affordable advanced point and shoot with a flip screen in 2019 I just don't see how you beat the LX10 especially at this price point. Only thing that sucks is the handheld video. Tripod it's great but handheld is shaky. The actual 4K quality is phenomenal, but if you're walking or on a boat your iPhone is gonna have better stabilization. Photo's though, will blow you away.

For the money you can't beat the LX10. The image quality is absolutely phenomenal on par or possibly better than the RX100. The touch screen/menu is definitely far superior and easy to use. You can customize a ton of buttons and touch screen menus to get it setup just how you like. Touch to Focus/Shoot is fantastic and works just like my Nikon D500. It's not as slippery to me as others have mentioned but do be careful. The selfie mode with the flip screen is great, I was worried about the focal length as some YouTubers mentioned it's pretty zoomed in but if you hold your hand out straight you will everything from the chest up, it's about the same as my iPhone XS Max when using the front facing camera. Also you can touch the screen in selfie mode to take a photo which is nice. 4K video is great as mentioned. I got this for $497 on Amazon and Panasonic included 3 year warranty if I ordered before 3/31/2019 which was awesome. This camera fits perfectly between my iPhone and my D750 and for traveling this is going to a great companion!

29 people found this helpful

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tredunlimited

Great Little Camera

Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2019

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

I've had the camera for almost three years, and it's been to Japan and all around Arizona and Colorado. I think it's a great little camera, and it's performed pretty well. I use it when I don't/need to bring my big camera gear along.

I installed the MoGoPod MagFilter 58 mm kit to use CP and ND filters. Read my review of that at its product page. That is a great product also.

I think they could have added some textures to the body of the LX10. I added small pieces of 3M Safety Walk slip resistant tape to the front and rear of the camera. The small piece on the rear is where my thumb usually ends up. Without these, this little camera is difficult to get a firm grip because it's slippery.

After a few years, there's a bit of dust inside the lens, which is easy to fix in post-processing. There are some mechanical issues caused by bumping it into things, but that's all my fault.

The image quality is superb for a point and shoot camera, and low light performance is acceptable. The ability to control the shutter speed, aperture, and ISO is not as easy as on a big camera, but at least it's there.

I don't care for the controls. The button assignment is somewhat customizable, but the controls are not intuitive to me. I don't care for the aperture ring. Also, video footage from this camera isn't very impressive, and 5-axis image stabilization is disabled in 4K shooting, but for a point and shoot camera released in 2016, this is about fair.

The battery cover shape or placement could be improved. With the Manfrotto quick release RC2 plate, the plate covers the battery cover, and this makes it impossible to change the battery without removing the plate from the camera. Also, when the RC2 plate is on, the flip up screen cannot be manipulated from the closed position. The screen has to be flipped out of the way before putting the RC2 plate on if I intend to flip the screen up while shooting.

The camera cannot be used while being charged by a micro USB cable. The only solution is to power the camera using a battery adapter such as the Panasonic DMW-DCC15A DC coupler. Shortly after purchasing the camera, the DMW-DCC15A was either not available or approved for LX10 (I could not find information online as to its use with LX10), so I took apart a spare battery and wired it with the Gowoops Boost Converter Module XL6009 to adjust to 7.4 volts, and attached a USB connector to plug into a battery pack. There is a flap for the external power cable to go through on the battery cover, which is not accessible, again, when the Manfrotto RC2 plate is on.

The menu is confusing and not intuitive. On one hand, it seems like Panasonic wanted to simplify things, but things are hard to find because it's scattered all over the place. The three main tabs under settings is for photography ("Rec"), videography ("Motion Picture"), and "Custom."

It's the existence of this "Custom" menu tab that confuses me. The "Custom" menu allows changing of 51 different settings that mostly have to do with photography like "Silent Mode," "AF/AE Lock," "Peaking," and "Zebra." These settings can be changed and also stored into three presets named "C1," "C2," or "C3." C1/2/3 are recalled when the shooting mode is in "C."

When changing these settings in other shooting modes, they are preserved even when the shooting mode is changed to "C" and back. So in essence, there are four presets, which I appreciate. You cannot change and recall the 51 settings in "Custom" for each of the (M/P/A/S/etc) shooting modes though: they apply to all modes except in "C," where C1/2/3 takes over. Maybe other Panasonic cameras are set up the same way, but I think they could have organized the menu a little differently.

I think features like Post Focus, Focus Stacking, and all the video related features are great, but I have no use for it. If I pre-plan and shoot accordingly, I can do most of those in post-processing. Not everyone has Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop, I guess. Overall, I'm not sure if Panasonic wanted a simple and easy to use camera, or confusing camera with lots of features and buttons.

Here's the camera settings of the attached photos. All photos were taken in RAW, and the images were post-processed in Adobe Lr.
Photo 1: Adobe Lr panorama stitch of nine exposures at ISO 125, 24 mm, f/5.6, 1/800 to 1/1250 sec. Handheld.
Photo 2: Single exposure of ISO 125, 24 mm, f/5.6, 1/800 sec. Handheld.
Photo 3: Single exposure of ISO 125, 24 mm, f/5.6, 1/800 sec. Handheld.
Photo 4: Single exposure of ISO 80, 24 mm, f/11, 15 sec. Tripod.
Photo 5: Single exposure of ISO 125, 38 mm, f/8, 1/125 sec. Handheld.
Photo 6: Adobe Ps panorama stitch of 130 exposures of ISO 1600, 24 mm, f/1.4, 10s. Tripod.
Photo 7: Adobe Ps panorama stitch of 10 exposures of ISO 1600, 24 mm, f/1.4, 13s. Tripod.
Photo 8: Single exposure of ISO 6400, 24 mm, f/1.4, 2 sec. Handheld.
Photo 9: Single exposure of ISO 400, 24 mm, f/1.4, 30 sec. Tripod.
Photo 10: Adobe Lr panorama stitch of eight HDR (-1/0/1) exposures of ISO 800, 24 mm, f/5, 1/15 to 1/30 sec. Tripod.

73 people found this helpful

Helpful

Melonie H

Perfect size to take everywhere, cannot beat the 1.4 aperture

Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2023

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

This camera is a delight to use. It is the perfect size to carry everywhere. The zoom is not huge but it's good enough to get a bit closer to the subject. The controls are easy to use. I love the aperature ring and with a wide 1.4 you get a nice bokeh and it's great for indoor shots. Panasonic cameras have a lot of features but you wil do fine with the P, iA or SCN modes if you don't want to dig into the manual. I don't use the video so cannot comment on that. The case is solid metal and feels weight. The flip up screen is somewhat useful as it only goes up and does not rotate. I do miss having a viewfinder. Overall a great camera.

8 people found this helpful

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Ally

I expected more for the price

Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2024

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

3 people found this helpful

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Divine Miss M

I love it, and I want to love it more

Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2017

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

I love it, and I want to love it more, but...I got this camera to take hiking. It's very weighty and does not fit that well in the palm of my hand. But I would sacrifice that for awesome pics. One issue I'm finding is that the touch screen will change settings while I'm carrying it in my hand. I guess my hand is randomly touching the sensitive settings and strange settings are changed and saved. I'm not a novice photographer and have many other SLR's, but this one is throwing me for a loop! It's like learning a whole new language with all the little setting icons. I need reading glasses for work and do not use them while hiking, but now I have to take readers in order to see and decipher the multiple settings. I also specifically got this camera cos it was highly rated for action shots and low light. I hike with my dogs in the dusk of morning and wanted to capture their joy with this camera. I am disappointed in the quality of these types of photos. I have tried every "pre-set" for these occasions and manual options and still have trouble getting a clear action shot. I'm sad that my cell phone takes clearer action shots than my Lumix. The video is amazing tho! I like that the camera is not all plastic and feels heavy duty. I researched online to see if I could find those sweet settings that would improve the action shots and the low light shots, but to date have not found any suggestions to help. I spent too much money to give up, but I'm frustrated that the shots I got the camera for are lacking. I would love to find an in depth technical course to take specifically on this camera, but again still searching.

7 people found this helpful

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Giordano Paredros

Nice camera but has issues

Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2017

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

A decent camera, for its niche, but riddled with problems. The biggest problem are the batteries. The proprietary Panasonic battery is in short supply. Looks like it's back ordered several months. There are second party batteries, but one must be really careful they are not quality controlled and may jam the battery slot. Even batteries from the same supplier can be inconsistent. Best if one can bite the bullet and bag a Panasonic if you can find them. That being said the camera's battery performance is dismal. Estimated performance is not to be believed. Panasonic does not offer an external charger, co one either has to charge the battery in the camera, a real pain. Or purchase a second party wall charger. Usually these are offered with batteries, but be careful.

As for the camera, it is one of the best out there in terms of photography. The images are sharp, the Summilux lens is not exactly a Leitz, but is manufactured by Panasonic to Leitz's specs I have no complaints. It is a fast lens. I particularly like the focus stacking feature. But I'm not overly fond of the focus tech. I would much prefer to set the focus in the center, as it is configured it jumps around even though the subject is positioned center frame. I sometimes find the touch screen to be as bothersome as useful. I like that it can shoot RAW, although I had difficulty coordinating Panasonic's RAW format with editing soft ware. I can run RAW files through Corel Photo Paint and After shot. Panasonic recommends SilkyPix, which I found cumbersome and obscure. For now my trial has lapsed, but I may revisit it later this year. I am taking it on a six week shoot and will have a lot more to say when I return.

18 people found this helpful

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Traveler

Better than RX100 III and a6000 in low light; touch screen and 4K video truly useful

Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2018

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

I purchased and directly compared the LX10 to the Sony RX100 III ($200 more) and the Sony a6000 (similar price with stock zoom lens), shooting the same scenes minutes apart, using ~out of the box JPEG because when I take 1500 photos on vacation, I am not going to spend the time to process Raw images. I did read the manuals and made minor adjustments to the factory presets to maximize image quality. I examined all photos at 100% crop. All three cameras produced great photos. However I kept the LX10 because it was as sharp or sharper in general to both Sonys under standard daylight conditions (cloud and sun) and in low light (dawn, dusk) it was definitely sharper than either Sony, primarily because the faster lens allowed lower ISO and smaller aperture, and the image stabilization is superb and allows sharp photos even at shutter speeds well under 1/60 sec. The a6000 would probably deliver better image quality/detail under low light conditions if I was willing to spend many thousands of dollars on comparable fast zoom lenses and carry them around, but I am not. Since taking the LX10 on vacation, I have come to appreciate that some features of the LX10 that are not available on the two Sonys are truly helpful, i.e. touch screen to focus, and 4K video. I also felt the colors were truer on the LX10 though that is modifiable in-camera for all of them.

Cons of LX10: the Lumix Leica lens was not quite as consistent as the Sony Zeiss lens across the frame with some aberration noted at frame edges with the lens wide open; however stopping down the lens essentially eliminated that problem, and again the image stabilization makes that possible. I purchased 3 different LX10 cameras to see if manufacturing tolerances were to blame and found all to be similar in that regard though not identical. Difficult to add hood and filters. Purple streaking: I did see this on a few pictures out of ~1500, bright overcast skies.

I bought a screen protector and case and both work well. The case adds more grip also.

Update 2 years later: still think this is a great camera.

In the photo set, LX10 vs a6000 are photos 1-4; LX10 vs RX100 III are photos 5-8.
Photo 1: LX10, ISO 80, f4.5, 1/20. 2: a6000, ISO 320, f5.6, 1/80. 3: LX10, ISO 80, f4.5, 1/15. 4: a6000, ISO 400, f5.6, 1/80.
Photo 5: LX10, ISO 80, f4.0, 1/13. 6: RX100 III, ISO 80, f2.8, 1/15. 7: LX10, ISO 80, f2.8,1/50. 8: RX100 III, ISO 80, f2.8, 1/25.

244 people found this helpful

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H. Levine

High End Digital Camera!

Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2024

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

Fairly complicated Camera, wish it was a bit simpler to use.

Helpful

uzevla

Much more capable than RX100 MK3, with a few ergonomics downsides

Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2018

Style: LX10KVerified Purchase

I had 3x RX100, 1xRX100 MK2 and 2xRX100 MK3. The one I preferred the most is RX100 because it was much lighter than Mk3 and somehow was producing better pictures (despite the reviews saying MK3 has better lens). I am currently on MK3 because of two things - flash recycle speed and the wireless photos transfer. MK1 has 7sec flash recycle speed, MK3 is at 3sec. Photo transfer - I fix my photos on the phone these days, send to Google Photos expressly. No more PC download. No more extensive development of family/travel photos..

Decided to upgrade to LX10 because of, again, the flash speed (LX10 has 1 sec recycle time), and wireless transfer of videos (again, don't want to use computer for that and MK3 transfers photos only).

Other things for me were not much important; while LX10 is much more capable camera, with much better software, the only other thing I really liked is the touchscreen. Other things I can live without, especially since RX100 MK3 has something to offer too:

-- Smaller size; these cameras keep growing. RX100 MK1 was great, MK2 just OK, and MK3 I could feel it's not right anymore. LX10 is even bigger and I don't like that.

-- Easier to operate Auto mode: Sony auto mode has easy adjustment of Light/Contrast/Color. That's how they named it to keep it "dummy" as that's auto mode after all. No such thing on LX10. The auto mode on Sony does come with some other limitations in order to keep it dummy proof, but for me, the ability to adjust Light (that is, Exposure) was the only thing I needed. ISO on the front wheel, exposure on the lower wheel button, and I was good to go. LX10 has some of that but really, it's all about controls presentation.

-- Can operate with one hand: For example, no way I could use the thumb to shuffle basic controls on LX10. That's not much important to me as all I need is a small camera that fits it in a pouch on my belt. Can use two hands when operating. But still, worth mentioning.

-- Brighter screen: It's been years since Sony introduced that special LCD that is very bright in that sun. Lumix is a way behind. In fact, the LCD doesn't even match premium phones that have about ~600nits of brightness. This is the reason why I removed one star.

-- No tilt down screen.

I was buying used Mk1 few years back for 250$. I would recommend that for people wanting a basic auto-mode camera without the flash. But MK1 got more expensive and I see the price of used MK3 is comparable to LX10. That's a no brainier than - LX10 is a better deal than Sony and it makes better photos and has better lens. However, with LX10, I started wondering should I maybe try to get a small mirror-less. For example, GX85 with 20mm f1.7 pancake. Simply, these cameras keep getting bigger and mirroless ones keep getting smaller.

BTW, just don't get fooled by that viewfinder on MK3 - it's tiny, and the LCD is much bigger and brighter. Don't listen to those sad souls saying they like using viewfinder for better photography experience. Duh, RX100 is a toy and there is no such experience there. Some people say that the camera is much more stable with the "3 point stabilization". Well, this is not a proper camera and you can't properly position it for that - Your nose is pressing the LCD, your fingers are pressing your face, and you are shooting at 30mm where you need no viewfinder at all, either for focus, framing, etc... finally, controls are not easy to reach with camera in your face.

14 people found this helpful

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Panasonic LUMIX LX10 4K Digital Camera, 20.1 Megapixel 1-Inch Sensor, 3X LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX Lens, F1.4-2.8 Aperture, POWER O.I.S. Stabilization, 3-Inch LCD, DMC-LX10K (Black)

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Panasonic LUMIX LX10 4K Digital Camera, 20.1 Megapixel 1-Inch Sensor, 3X LEICA DC VARIO-SUMMILUX Lens, F1.4-2.8 Aperture, POWER O.I.S. Stabilization, 3-Inch LCD, DMC-LX10K (Black)

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