Lumix GH7 Digital Camera Body with 12-60mm F3.5-5.6 Leica Lens DC-GH7ME
In stock
£2,149.00
Create professional-quality content with the LUMIX GH7, equipped with a 25.2MP BSI CMOS sensor and advanced Phase Detection Autofocus. Capture exceptional visuals with ProRes RAW HQ internal recording and experience the world’s first 32-bit float audio recording (with the optional DMW-XLR2). Offering unlimited 4:2:2 10-bit C4K/4K 60p/50p video recording, this camera is perfect for filmmakers seeking both versatility and efficiency. Its splash, dust, and freeze-resistant body makes it ideal for tough shooting conditions, while the compact Micro Four Thirds system ensures superb portability.
Enhanced Content Quality
The LUMIX GH7''s Phase Hybrid AF tracks subjects persistently, capturing them quickly and precisely. Its Dynamic Range Boost enables a wide dynamic range at all ISO sensitivity ranges.
Efficient Workflow
ProRes RAW HQ internal recording, 32-bit float format recording,* etc. can be performed on the camera body itself, making it possible to produce high-quality and high-efficiency content with minimal setup.
*Optional DMW-XLR2 is required.
Outstanding Reliability
Combines a compact body with a heat dissipation structure, enabling extended recording even when shooting at heavy loads (4:2:2 10-bit C4K/4K 60p/50p, ProRes RAW HQ).
Phase Hybrid AF
The most important thing with autofocus is to be dependable. In addition to contrast AF, the LUMIX GH7 offers the Phase Detection AF system, which dramatically improves subject tracking performance and metering technologies. The camera can capture the subject even in challenging scenes where multiple subjects are involved, delivering accuracy even in backlit or low-light environments.
Real-time Recognition
The LUMIX’s advanced detection AF pushes the envelope on sports, wildlife, and car/motorcycle photography. The LUMIX GH7 can now recognize a wider range of subjects and target parts, including human and animal eyes, the front of vehicles, the helmets of drivers and motorcyclists, the frontmost car of a train, or the nose of an airplane.
?Depending on settings, some subjects may not be recognized. ?The camera may sometimes recognize non-animal subjects as animals.
