Best Panasonic Lenses For Mirrorless Cameras

I have used a variety of mirrorless cameras, starting with Sony A7s and A7rII and then the GH5 and most recently the Canon EOS R. The only camera that Ive held on to long-term is the GH5, so I was very excited when I heard Panasonic was releasing a full-frame mirrorless camera. Now that it has arrived, it is truly the most professional, robust, and beautiful mirrorless camera Ive used.  To complement my GH5, I wanted a full-frame mirrorless as well. I bought and tested out the Canon EOS R, but found it frustrating ergonomically and with hindered video specs (big crops, no stabilization, etc), it required a lot of compromises. It took beautiful images, but for video (which is what I mostly do), the GH5 outperformed it in every way.  Next to the EOS R (and definitely all the Sonys), the Panasonic S1 feels like a true professional camera. Its a bit heavier than the other mirrorless cameras, but since I mainly use Sigmas 24-70, 18-35, or 50-100mm, once you have the lenses on there, its not a huge difference. Its actually more comfortable because the grip is so nicely designed.  REALLY looking forward to the 10-bit, V-Log update in a couple of months as well as the Sigma EF L adapter in a few weeks. Will really help make this camera shine.  With Sigma officially on board to make a lens collection and with Panasonics track record of amazing lenses, the L-Mount and Panasonics full frame cameras will be the system to beat in the near future.

I've always loved Panasonic cameras and think their S1 and S1H series is the best mirrorless video quality out there - and by quite a bit. The S5 matches that in video but in a much smaller and more compact package. The photos (like the S1 and S1H) are also amazing and are just beautiful. Panasonic colors really are on another level. I highly recommend!

Lost of padding and well made. Room enough for 2 mirrorless cameras with their kit lenses and 4 extra lenses.

I needed a bag to hold all my mirrorless gear. I have Panasonic G7 and a GM5, both with kit lenses, an Olympus 9-18 and 40-150, a big speedlight, a Gar Phong Lightsphere, plus a bunch of filters and a cleaning kit. All this fits easily with room to spare, and it even holds my Macbook Pro and iPad Air 2! All this and it is not bulky. If I add some pro lenses I may have to get something a little larger but right now it is perfect. The quality is great and I am very happy.

This bag was bought to house my Mirrorless Panasonic G-9 and three bad boy Panasonic Lenses ,12-35,35-100 and 8-18 plus. a flash and my iPad. plus I still have room baby. Great Bag and excellent assistance from B&H

Best strap on the market. It is the perfect size and balance for my smaller mirrorless cameras. I still like the Slide Lite for my Sony a7Rii. But this is a very well designed product.

Excellent quality and very well made. Large enough to hold two mirrorless cameras with lenses plus a couple of other lenses plus accessories.

I was so excited to get my adapter!! When my uncle passed away he left me his old canon cameras and lenses and now I can use them on my mirrorless eos m50 camera.. The shots I have taken are excellent with the adapter!! Thank you so much.

I use a few Batis lenses with my Sony mirrorless cameras and I think they are outstanding. Great color and sharpness. This lens particularly was well worth the investment in my opinion.

With the shift to mirrorless cameras largely complete, the dSLR is now yesterday's technology. I bought the D850 for its excellent sensor performance, rugged build and compatibility with my wide range of Nikon F-mount lenses going back to early AI models. Unlike the new generation of Nikon mirrorless cameras, the D850 (along with the also excellent and slightly more recent D780 as well as older models) can focus my D series AF lenses that require an in-camara-body motor. The D850 has been around since 2017 and its many merits have been reviewed many times. Some features like video performance and live view focus capability have been surpassed by newer cameras, but they remain perfectly usable. Same goes for remote connectivity, but again entirely usable. Image quality remains top of the line. I enjoy using mirrorless cameras a lot, but there is something to be said for an optical view of your subject. There's no stopping the move to mirrorless, and no need to, but I know I'll be using my D850 for a long time to come.